716 
EDITORIAL. 
proved that they have not looked upon us as the organ of a 
special school, or any exclusive society or particular clique , 
but as the one impartial representative of veterinary science 
throughout the country; to all these, we tender our thanks, 
with our hope that they will continue their assistance and 
their patronage. 
As has been largely the case of late and as it continues to 
be now, we have been embarrassed by lack of space, and at 
times papers of special interest as well as other matter of 
general value have been subjected to postponement at quite 
inconvenient times ; but it gives us pleasure to inform our sub¬ 
scribers that this difficulty will now be remedied, and that 
with our April issue, which will be the initial number of our 
fifteenth volume, we shall increase the number of our pages, 
and otherwise so arrange some of our reading matter, that 
we shall be able to obviate any further trouble from this 
limitation of our space, as well as to correct certain other 
defects which we have recently encountered, as well as to 
improve ^ome of the aspects present in some of our late 
issues and especially the present one. We are pleased to 
be able to state further, that while all our intended changes 
will necessarily involve an increase of expenses, the rate of 
subscription will remain the same, and all that we ask from our 
friends in relation to this point, is that they may avoid the 
habit of dilatory settlement in remitting their subscriptions, 
into which some of them have fallen. The neglect of this hint 
may seriously interfere with the execution of the changes we 
have in contemplation and—but verb. sap. 
Notice- —Subscribers to the American Veterinary Re¬ 
view are informed that Sabiston & Murray, of 916 6 th Ave¬ 
nue, New York, are manufacturing and will have ready 
immediately a binder to hold the Review for one year. It 
will consist of a case neatly made of cloth, with the title 
American Veterinary Review stamped in gold on the 
back, and the numbers will be kept together by means of 
twelve cords inside, one for each number of the Review. 
They will send the binder to any subscriber desiring it, by 
mail postpaid for sixty cents. 
