164 
editorials. 
governmental appointments. State Board of Examiners must 
be appointed to examine or grant certificates of qualifications to 
veterinary graduates and only to those who may wish to estab¬ 
lish themselves in said State, and by veterinary graduate mu, 
be well understood all who may possess a diploma no matter 
from what school, or ol what nationality. 
McKillip's Veterinary College.— It is with pleasure 
that we correct an item published in one of our late issues in 
relation to the above named institution, whose fate » now in 
the hands of Prof. O. Schwarzkopf, V.M.D. A school started 
as a private undertaking, with a course of three years of six 
months each, is a mark of progress in veterinary teaching which 
deserves all recommendation at the hands of all veterinarians. 
Here is the correction: Chicago, April 20, 1894- 
To the Editor of American Veterinary Review : 
Dear Sir -—In the April issue of the Review we notice the news that the McK.l- 
and ortunttet w« are in possession of means to do so. While it appears impractic bD 
to start, in Chicago, a college with an eight or nine month course, itha been, deh 
it I decided to adopt a three term curriculum of six months each. W e hop. not _ 
“ te misTudged d by tim mentioned note and therefore kindly publish this statement in 
your next issue and oblige. ^ respectfully) 
McKillip Veterinary College. 
L. A. Merillat, Secretary . 
AN Error of Name. —It is through mistake that we 
printed the name of Prof. J. J. Harger in our last issue in con¬ 
nection with the report of Chairman of the Committee on Sani¬ 
tary Science and Police. Dr. Robert Formad was the chan man 
and is entitled to the credit of that excellent article. 
DR W BRYDEN. —In informing the friends of the Doctoi 
of the severe attack of illness which for a while threatened his 
life, we are happy to say that he is now considered out of dangei. 
