3§4 
CORRESPONDENCE. 
again be considered, and particularly upon the use of tuberculin 
* as a diagnostic agent, and as to the methods of stamping out 
this disease, also many other points in connection with the 
diagnosis of the disease in the bovine species, which are of 
peculiar interest and importance at this time. There will be a 
paper by Dr. W. L. Williams, giving a brief description of the 
diseases that are prevalent in the Rocky Mountains with a 
description of the special characteristics that they assume in that 
location. There will be a paper by Dr. S. J. J. Harger on 
“Neurotomy as a practical operation.” Dr. Olof Schwarzkopf 
will present his paper that he was unable to render at our Con¬ 
gress in October last. In addition to this, I have some three or 
four other papers in view which assures us of a program that 
will be of particular interest at this time. 
Very truly yours, 
W. Horace Hoskins, 
President. 
P. S.—The discussion of Dr. R. H. Harrison’s paper on “A 
New Method of Treating Periodic Ophthalmia by Surgical Inter¬ 
ference” will be discussed at this meeting, and might I not ask 
you to suggest someone who would give the matter considera¬ 
tion and be prepared to discuss the same ? 
W. H. H. 
ASSISTANT WANTED. 
A young man, of good moral character, bright, energetic, ambitious, preferably 
-a graduate of the American Veterinary College. Must have had experience, in a 
mixed practice. Address 
Roscoe R. Bell, D.V.S., 
Seventh Ave. and Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
PRACTICE FOR SALE. 
I will sell my practice and complete outfit of instruments cheap. Waterloo is a 
fine city of 12,000 inhabitants, and only one other veterinarian. Good farming 
country and good pay. Object for selling, want to quit the business. 
Rufus W. Finley, M.D.C. 
