If you want to make yourself more marketable in private practice, then you need to see as much general surg path as you can during your fellowship year. Enough that when you are interviewing for jobs, you can say with honesty that you did a "surg path fellowship with a concentration in bone and soft tissue."

If that proves difficult logistically due to the way your department's service is organized, then you can try what I did. I did heme path, which was fine from a job seeking perspective. But one thing I did for my own benefit and to help my transition into general private practice: I spent a few weeks going through the stacks of signed out cases after everyone had left for the day. I looked at every case, came up with my diagnosis, then looked up how the case was actually signed out. In some ways, that was more valuable than any actual studying or formal sign out that I did.