888 
COK K ESPONI) KN C E. 
not make a Veterinarian Visiting List? Few alterations in the 
list at present in use would, no doubt, make it a book which 
would be greatly in demand. 
NOUVEAU DICTIONNAIRE PRATIQUE DE MEDECINE, DE CHIR- 
RUGIE, AND D’HYGIENE VETERINAIRES. By H. Bouley, &c. 
Tome 13. 
This is the thirteenth volume of an excellent encyclopaedia, 
started many years ago, and containing the work of authors who 
have become the leading authorities in France in veterinary 
medicine. The present volume contains articles from the pens 
of Prof. Barrier, Bouley, Laulaine, Neumann, Nocard, Railliet, 
Sanson and Trasbot. Amongst the various subjects treated is 
that of glanders, by Prof. Bouley, in an article of over one hun¬ 
dred pages. This forms a most excellent treatise on the subject, 
bringing forward our knowledge from the very earliest history of 
the malady to our own day, and introducing the most recent of 
the theories of the pathology of the disease. 
This excellent volume completes one more important page in 
veterinary literature, and adds a fresh laurel to the chaplet al¬ 
ready well earned by the successful labors of the author, to whom 
the veterinary profession of the world owes so much. 
CORRESPONDENCE. 
VETERINARIAN WANTED. 
Dear Editor : 
Having given up my practice in Norwich, Conn., I would like 
to ascertain through the Review if there is not some graduate 
who would like to settle in the above mentioned city. It has a 
population of twenty-two or three thousand inhabitants, and is 
surrounded with towns of between six and twelve thousand more. 
There are no regular veterinarians within sixty miles. Any one 
wishing for further particulars can have them by directing to 
W. L>. Ckitcherson. 
