178 
EttlTORiAL. 
has been made vve have received a number of responses, and among 
them one from Winnipeg, Manitoba, where Mr. A. Bund, V.S., 
not only kindly promises to send the statement for each trimester, 
but also forwarded the regulations of the Veterinary Sanitary 
Service, an excellent pamphlet where all duties of the veterin¬ 
arian are well laid out. And while we here offer our thanks to 
those who have returned the tables well filled, we would once 
more call upon those who have not done so and remind them that 
our professional value and interests are sought to be promoted by 
this work, besides the importance that the publication of such docu¬ 
ments may have in obtaining better laws for the regulation of 
veterinary sanitary medicine in the United States. 
VETERINARY INSPECTORS. 
In our April issue we acknowledged the receipt of the new 
regulations for admission to the civil service of the Department 
of Health of the City of Brooklyn, under which none but regular 
graduates of veterinary medicine could be appointed to positions 
in said department. To-day we can announce that the first ex¬ 
aminations of candidates for appointment as assistant inspector 
has taken place before a board consisting of R. M. Wyckoff, M.D., 
W. E. Griffiths, M.D., J. Corbin, M.D., L. N. Fisk, M.D., and 
A. Liautard, M.D., V.S., in a written, oral and practical examina¬ 
tion. Four candidates presented themselves at the competition, 
and Drs. R. McLean and W. H. Hornblower received the 
appointment. 
REGISTER OF GRADUATES OF VETERINARY MEDICINE. 
Alumni of the Montreal Veterinary College. 
Continuing the list of regular members of the profession 
which we inaugurated in our last issue, we give to-day the list of 
the alumni of the Montreal Veterinary College, kindly sent to us 
by the Principal, Dr. D. McEachran. As soon as those of other 
institutions shall have been secured, we will present them to our 
friends, as also those that may be sent us of European graduates. 
