772 
EDITORIAL. 
result of adaptation to different conditions of trade and com¬ 
merce, but none the less reliable than the German methods. 
This once accomplished, the way will be cleared for an amic¬ 
able settlement of our meat exports to Germany. ' O. S. 
ASSOCIATIONS^ REVIVAL IN NEW JERSEY. 
The Review extends its heartiest congratulations to the 
profession of New Jersey upon the auspicious inauguration of 
its State Association, which at one bound has leaped into the 
foremost rank of such organizations, with a membership large 
enough to insure success if the spirit of harmony, unity and an 
unselfish desire for the common weal permeates its adherents. 
There are many of the best men in the profession on its roll, 
the kind who take hold, and work with their minds and their 
hands, and we have no doubt that, with such a leadership, we 
will have a bulwark of strength in the new association such as 
New Jersey has never known, and one which will work for the 
acquirement of such legislation as will protect legitimate prac¬ 
titioners and the public from the curse of quackery, and ele¬ 
vate the profession to its proper plane. 
Do not fail to read the u Department of Surgery,” which 
discusses subjects of the most practical importance to the veteri¬ 
nary surgeon. 
Read the editorial in this issue entitled u A Business Talk 
with Review Subscribers,” and help us carry it into active 
operation without the loss of a single subscriber. It will enable 
you to help establish a journal of which you may be proud. 
The New York Herald of January 28 took water in its 
automobile crusade, and printed the opinion of the principal 
liorsedealers of the metropolis—all of whom reported increasing 
business, a righteous faith in the future of the horse, and a just 
condemnation of such ridiculous newspaper twaddle as the 
Herald has been recently indulging in. The paper in question 
