l6o 
CORRESPONDENCE. 
I can hardly close this without expressing my extreme r - 
gret that my brief correspondence with Professor Williams 
should have brought the statement from him that “ Even r. 
Grange declined to contribute anything whatever to this exhibit 
until he had been made superintendent of it,” a sentence wiic 
according to my interpretation places me in the light o, a mo 
contemptible narrow-minded creature. 
Trusting that you may find space for these corrections in 
the next issue of your valuable journal. 
I am, my dear sir, 
Yours most respectfully, 
E. A. A. Grange, V.S. 
VETERINARIAN WANTED. 
Clinton, N. J., April 12, 1894. 
Dear Sir : Is there any good veterinary about to graduate 
from your college that would like a good place to locate. If so, 
will you tell him to come and see us or send us his address so 
we can write to him, as there is a good opening here for a first 
class doctor and hope you can send us one. 
Yours, 
Robinson & Libbey. 
FOR SALE. 
A good permanent practice, established four years in a city of *5.°°° population. 
Sa+isfactory reasons for selling. Apply to 
FRANK J. KING, V.S., 
Zanesville, Ohio. 
