42 
BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
for the best preparation in surgical anatomy, to Edward Fran¬ 
cis Coyle, New York. 
One of the interesting features of the Commencement was 
the reading of a letter by the Acting Consul General of 
France, M. J. Dupas, which authorizes on behalf of the French 
Minister of Agriculture the admission into French veterinary 
schools of all graduates of the American Veterinary College, 
without examination. The diploma of the local institution is 
now recognized at Paris, and, unless their standing at yearly 
examinations prevents, New York boys can obtain diplomas 
there within a year. 
The valedictory was delivered by W. E. Groff of the grad¬ 
uating class, and the Hon. J. R. Brady addressed the newly 
pledged doctors, pointing out to them the responsibilities and 
opportunities presented to them in their professional career. 
The Rev. Otto Arnold then pronounced the benediction. 
During the evening Cappa’s Seventh Regiment orchestra 
furnished selections of music, which enlivened the proceedings. 
BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
VETERINARY DENTAL SURGERY.—By I. D. Rhinebauch, M.S , V.S. 
This is a small work which will no doubt receive at the 
hands of the profession a kind welcome, it being the first 
essay on this important branch of operative surgery. Divi¬ 
ded into twenty-two short chapters, it treats of its subject, if 
not in a thorough and complete manner, at least in one as ex¬ 
tensive and perfect as could be expected in a first attempt. 
The long and extended experience of the author as a veteri¬ 
nary dentist has furnished him ample material and numerous 
interesting cases, which he records, and which wisely con¬ 
nected with those already published by other authors, to 
which Dr. Rhinebauch gives full credit, render this little vol¬ 
ume a valuable acquisition to a veterinary library. 
