WHAT REVIEW SUBSCRIBERS SAY. 
153 
can well afford to be without it.— W. C. Holden , Delphos , O. 
—Enclosed find my subscription for 1900. I could not get 
along without the Review. Long may it prosper is the wish of 
one who enjoys its welcome visits.— J. B. L. Terrell , V. S ., Ore 
Spring , Tenn. 
—Enclosed please find P. O. order for $3.00 to renew my 
subscription for your most valuable publication. I could not 
dispense with it for several times its cost and the information 
I have received by perusing its pages has been worth many 
times more than I can express.— W. N. Babcock , V. S ., Leba¬ 
non , N. H. 
—I have noted with interest the determination of the Re¬ 
view to do business on a cash basis, and I sincerely trust that 
the profession throughout the country will appreciate the 
righteousness of this determination, and will earnestly endeavor 
to increase the subscription list and contribute to its pages.— 
►S'. Stewart , M. D., VS., Kansas City , Kansas. 
—I now take this opportunity to testify as to the worth of the 
American Veterinary Review, and am lost without it, as it 
always comes on time with some new thought as well as 
articles by some.of our brightest men in the profession. It is 
certainly a light to the veterinarian who is so far removed from 
the large cities where he is enabled to commingle with his fellow 
practitioner.— Fred. E. Pierce , Oakland , Cal. 
—Allow me to compliment you on the position you have 
taken in regard to delinquent subscribers. The publishing of 
any journal is a business proposition and anyone desiring to 
derive the benefit which is to be obtained from the pages of 
the Review should be willing to forward his subscription, and 
when it is due. For the Review I would state that it is the 
most up-to-date “ bureau of information ” published in this 
country, coming out promptly and on time. I look for mine 
regularly and would feel lost without it. —Albert C. Worms , M. 
D. C, Chicago , III. 
—Enclosed please find P. O. order of $3.00 in payment for 
subscription for year ending March, 1901. I have been a sub¬ 
scriber for three years only, but I want to be with you always. 
Every copy of the Review lends me a better insight into 
veterinary practice. I can sincerely say it is a treasure. I look 
forward to it, as every month positively brings items of interest 
which are so helpful in a country practice. Wishing the 
Review the best of luck, I remain, yours very truly,— A. A. 
Etienne , D. V. A., Ware , Mass. 
