The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

DR.. Nichter's Operating Table.
that he comes either from the country
or the city, from the red-brick school
house or the university, but he must
be educated in his profession to be-
come successful. In many states the
veterinariay is unknown, but in few
years more the veterinarian will be in
prominence; the "horse doctor" may
be now, but he will not be then.
1t is mistake to think that be-
cause boy can or will do nothing
but drive cows to pasture that he is
the one to become a veterinary sur
geon. By the time his first weeks
work in collegs is over, and he has
heard lectures on histology, bacteri-
ology, pathology, anatomy, physiology,
materia medica, theory and practice,
chemistry and so on, and he will be-
gin to think there is something else
to know besides cutting off "chest-
nuts" from horses leg, and feeding
them to cure collie. He will find that
cohc is no simple ailment; that pneu-
monia is a disease that puzzles the
best of men; that surgery means more
than bleeding, and that veterinary
dentistry plays an important part in
the professional work of man who
would become recognized among the
well-educated practitioners.
The doctor has the double advant-
age of having taken scientific courses
in the Chicago Veterinary College and
in a like institution in Canada,
hence is familiar with the best prac-
tees in his profession, in two coun-
tries. ~
HIS HOSPITAL. bs
His is the best equipped, most COM
modious and most sanitary hospital
in Idaho. Among its scientific aces
series, is the III
ONLY OPERATING TABLE IN
IDAHO, -
an ingenius device on which an ami
NAL can be strapped and the table
tilted at will at any angle desired. e
Horses are examined free OF
charge. And right here the fact
should be emphasized that if the doc
tor cannot cure or materially help al
animal he will candidly tell you so
and from the outset this has been hi
policy and one of the contributing
causes for the widespread confidence
that is reposed in him today. ls
This hospital has been establishes
but one year, but splendid and unex
pected has been the volume of the pat
ronage that has been bestowed upol
it. It has drawn practice for at leas
one hundred miles in some directions
from practically all of southern Ida
no and southeastern Oregon. 81
We have it from disinterested au
thorities that far indeed must hav
progressed the disease or ailment Q
any animal to battle his skill.
His Hospital is located at ILL
Arthur Street, at point which en-
joys natural drainage and sanitar
advantages unequaled in the state.
The doctor can be reached by eithe
phone-Independent 2144, Bell 10
Black.
DR.. Nichter is a native of easter
Indiana, has in his makeup most o
the best traits of the Hoosier. Ia
been on intimate terms with tn
horse since his boyhood days. Ha
been employed by some of the be'
horsebuyers in America, and serve
in this capacity mostly in New Yor
City and Chicago. ~
In brief, the horse has been II
study of his life, and better judg
Of horse flesh, or master of the al
ments to which he is heir, is not
: be found in Idaho, is the opinion
those who have profted by his pr
h fessional services.
And the doctor is just as good
booster for Caldwell and Cany'
county as he is a veterinary; strol
pushing young man whose patrol
and friends are fast multiplying.
Don't despair of one Of your al
mails, however hopeless it may see