471 
CORRESPONDENCE. 
publishing their own, which should be a direct endorsement 
of their competency. We will supply workers with animals and 
everything necessary, except a microscope, slides, and covering 
glasses. In order to cover the expense of material used, a fee of 
$100 will be charged. 
Time of attendance will not be limited ; but as our rooms are 
small and only originally intended for our personal use, we can 
accommodate but two persons at once. No one but graduated 
physicians or veterinarians will be admitted, and such persons 
must have the endorsements of Boards of Health, Live Stock 
Commissions, or president of a university or college, with which 
they must be connected. 
Your obedient servant, 
Frank S. Billings, Director. 
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 28th, 1887. 
VETERINARIAN WANTED. 
Washington, Mo., Dec. 5, 1887. 
Editor American Veterinary Review : 
Dear Sir. —Please post the following on your college bul¬ 
letin : 
A splendid opportunity for a veterinary surgeon in a beauti¬ 
ful city of 5,000 inhabitants, and a rich and wealthy surrounding 
country. We have a “quack” veterinarian here, who is humbug¬ 
ging our farmers in a shameful manner and is making 44 big 
money.” 
If a graduate from your college would locate here, he could 
procure the confidence and practice of all of our intelligent horse 
and cattle breeders. 
We have several large stock breeding farmers, who handle 
scores of fine horses and cattle, whose patronage could be easily 
obtained and a well paying practice established by locating here 
permanently. 
For further particulars address 
O. L. Muench, Ph.G.. M.D. 
