CORRESPONDENCE. 
191 
CORRESPONDENCE, 
VETERINARIAN WANTED. 
Columbus, Ga., April 29, 1889. 
Editor Review : 
I address you as an Eastern man from Massachusetts, who 
came here to spend the winter, and am well pleased with 
the climate and people. 
I am a lover of good stock, and like to see the dumb ani¬ 
mals well cared for when in need of medical attention, but 
am sorry to say of a place of 30,000 people, with six or eight 
livery stables, four dray lines, to say nothing of horses and 
other stock kept for private use, there is not a first-class 
. veterinary surgeon within one hundred miles of this place. I 
have seen more horses and mules die here this winter than I 
ever saw in all my life in Massachusetts, and solely for 
the want of a first-class veterinary surgeon. The enclosed 
clip will give you some idea of the place and the amount of 
business done here. 
Now if you know of a good veterinarian, one that is com¬ 
petent to fill such a want as this place requires, steady and 
reliable, you can secure for such a person a fine location by 
writing to Messrs. Jordan, of Empire Stables, who will do all 
in their power to aid such a person. The Messrs. Jordan are 
live men and of first-class character and reliable in whatever 
they say or do. As to their financial standing consult Brad- 
street or other commercial reports. Unless you could put a 
good man upon this location, please do not put any. 
Yours respectfully, 
M. Craven, 
ANOTHER. 
Mount Holly, N. J., April 3, 1889. 
Editor Review: 
Dear Sir. —Do you know of any young veterinarian of 
ability ? He should be a man both of ability and good char- 
