864 
COR RESPONDENCE. 
Fi udbcrgu and Frohncr. “ Pathology and Therapeutics of 
Domestic Animals,” translated by Prof. W. L. Zuill, M.D., 
D.V.S. 
i 
We have already called the attention of our readers to this 
excellent work when we received the French translation, and 
we have done the same in one of our last issues, in referring to 
the translation of Professor Zuill. All that remains for us to 
say is that the first volume is now ready and offered for sale ; 
that the second volume will follow in a very short time the com¬ 
pletion of the work, and we have no doubt that it will find 
its place in the bookcases of all veterinarians, in the classical 
libraries of all veterinary students, and that every veterinary 
college will find it mentioned among its list of text-books. 
CORRESPONDENCE. 
Editor American Veterinary Review. 
Dear Sir :—While I do not wish to prolong the discussion 
on “education,” which is assuming rather an acute state, I think 
that I ought to have the benefit of replying to Dr. Salmon’s let¬ 
ter in the last issue of the Review. The doctor, in his pleas¬ 
antly sarcastic style, introduces me to the readers of this journal 
as “not yet sufficiently familiar with the English language to 
catch subtile meanings,” thereby trying to make me appear only 
partly responsible for my utterances. 
It is possible that I may have misconstrued the real meaning 
of the paragraphs in question, which Dr. Salmon thinks were 
aimed at him and not at me. I gladly accept this explanation 
and should look upon the matter as settled, were it not for the 
fact that the doctor brings out some points in his reply, to which 
I cannot possibly remain silent. 
I, like Dr. Salmon, was very much annoyed, when a mem¬ 
ber of the association assailed the United States Meat Inspec¬ 
tion Service at our last meeting, for which there was no occasion 
