532 
CORRESPONDENCE. 
to install another in your position? Perhaps he would be 
bounced as soon as installed. 
I have a friend in the army at Fort Leavenworth, Kas., 
that gets $125 a month, house, light, fuel, rations—in fact, 
everything but clothes. Is furnished with instruments, 
books, medicines and everything pertaining to his business, 
also allowed one or two saddle horses for his own use, a 
chance to keep a cow, etc. Perhaps you think I am looking 
fora snap! Well, the fact of it is, I have a good practice 
here and would want something pretty good before I would 
be tempted to leave. But as I always had a fascination for 
the army, and am very fond of hunting, 1 thought I would 
write and learn the particulars. 
I would want as good a thing as my friend at Fort Leav¬ 
enworth, to tempt me to leave here, as I have been here over 
eight years and have a great many friends and have bought 
property. It may be time thrown away, but thought I would 
write and learn the particulars. It will do no harm even if 
nothing more is done. Yours respectfully, 
C. E. Hollingsworth. 
an INQUIRY. 
To 11 Exchange ”.* 
In American Veterinary Review (September 1, 1895) 
in regard to trading a position of army veterinary for a local 
practice, I would like very much to know where that loca¬ 
tion is, as I am thinking of trading my practice for one in a 
more arid region. Hoping to be put into communication of 
“ Exchange,” I remain, 
Yours very respectfully, 
Dr. J. S. Meyer. 
FOR SALE. 
An old established veterinary practice in one of the larg¬ 
est and best cities in the United States, returns upwards of 
$6,000 per annum. To a man of experience, good manners, and 
address, this is a fine opening. It would also suit two bright, 
energetic young practitioners, possessing the necessary quali¬ 
fications. 
Address “Practice,” care the American Veverinary 
Review. 
