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E. M. PERRY. 
belter esteemed or more widely known in the veterinary world 
than A. Zundel, the Superior Veterinarian of Alsace-Loraine, 
the author of many valuable publications, and the reviser of 
D’Arboval’s Dictionary, a work which is accepted as the most 
complete and reliable encyclopaedia of veterinary medicine now 
known, and which is destined for years to come to maintain its 
standing as the best work of reference for the veterinarian prac¬ 
titioner, the agriculturist and the stock raiser, thus far published. 
The veterinary literature of France and Germany are debtors 
to M. Zundel for many excellent original papers and pamphlets, 
which his proficiency in several languages, together with his 
active temperament and untiring industry, thoroughly qualified 
him to produce.. These various works fitly illustrate his zeal for 
the advancement of his chosen science, and nobly exhibit his 
character as its earnest exponent and the unselfish friend and 
helper of his brother practitioners of all nationalities. He was 
graduated at the School of Lyons in the year 1856, and his 
decease occurred on the 18th of June of the present year, after 
a long and painful sickness, having just entered his fiftieth year. 
When in his company two years ago, having met him at the con¬ 
gress of Brussels, we little anticipated so early a termination of 
so useful a career, as after the day’s work of the congress we in¬ 
dulged in friendly conversation upon our respective labors. He 
expressed to us at that time his earnest desire to visit the United 
States. 
The veterinary profession loses in him one of its best and 
most indefatigable workers, while those who knew him personally 
have to regret the loss of a warm friend and valued adviser. 
DR. E. M. PERRY, M.R.C.V.S. 
Intelligence of the death of Dr. E. M. Perry has also reached 
ns. He graduated from Harvard College, and became a member 
of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons of London, in 1878. 
He was established in practice in Hew Bedford, Mass., and died 
suddenly from apoplexy. He was pleasant, genial and social, and 
possessed a large circle of friends. 
