CORRESPONDENCE 
143 
CORRESPONDENCE. 
PRACTICE FOR SALE. 
Woodstown, N. J., April 29, 1889. 
A. Liautcird, M.D ., V.8. 
Dear Doctor. —Owing to an injury received last fall, I am 
obliged to give up practice in my present location; have been 
quite successful here, have been here three years, and have 
succeeded in building a practice that is worth $2,500 per an¬ 
num. The country surrounding is rich and especially adapted 
to stock raising, there being several large stock farms in the 
county, therefore a great deal of obstetrical work to be done, 
which together with the long drives of a country practice, and 
the exposure thereof, is becoming too much for me since being 
injured. The character of my injury (a double ventral hernia) you 
will readily see incapacitates me for such a practice. I intend 
moving to Philadelphia, and as I am anxious to have some com¬ 
petent person to take my practice, I take the liberty of writing 
you, to know if you know of a person who would like to purchase 
such a practice. There is no opposition here, and a good level 
headed, strong young man need have no fear of success. To the 
right sort of man will make price very reasonable and terms easy. 
Let me hear from you. 
Yours very respectfully, 
L. M. Bignell. 
VETERINARIANS WANTED. 
Charles City, Iowa. 
Sir. — I am desirous of having a veterinarian locate at this place. 
This city has three thousand inhabitants, and the country is 
thickly settled, well-stocked and not a veterinary surgeon within 
fifty miles of this place. Please hand this to party wishing loca¬ 
tion. Shall be pleased to correspond with such parties. 
Frank A. Burton. 
