364 
CORRESPONDENCE. REVIEW. 
Dr. Crane was appointed as essayist tor the next meeting, 
which will be held at the American Veterinary College, on Tues¬ 
day evening, November 14th. The Society then adjourned. 
CORRESPONDENCE, 
A GOOD SUGGESTION FOR A GOOD PURPOSE. 
Malone, N. Y. 
Mr. Editor: 
In American Veterinary Review, Vol. VI, No. 4, page 183, 
is a correspondence from E. Mink, of Rochester, N. Y., on the 
regulation of practice of veterinary medicine and surgery in this 
State. I hope.the United States Veterinary Medical Association 
will instruct all its members present to do all in their power to 
have a bill passed. E. Mink has reference to have it passed the 
next term of the Legislature. I. am not a graduate of any medical 
school, but have been practicing veterinary medicine for fifteen 
years, and should the bill become a law, I willingly will give up 
the practice if I cannot pass the examination required. 
I think this is the most important item to be looked to, and 
each member should do his utmost with any members of our 
legislative body in a fair and honorable way. Our member of 
Assembly from Franklin county 1 have seen, and he will do all 
in his power to pass some reasonable bill to protect the veterinary 
practice in this State. 
Yours, etc., 
(4 II TONEY. V. S. 
REVIEW- 
BOVINE MEDICINE AND SURGERY. 
Every practitioner and student of veterinary medicine will 
receive with pleasure the notice of the publication of Prof. J. W. 
Hill’s work on “Bovine Medicine and Surgery,” which Mr. 
Jenkins, of New York, offers to-day to his patrons—a work which 
