CONrKN'PS. VII 



I'aso. 



The iiianufacture of .hunaica rum, Allan 374 



A coniplote course in caiiuing 374 



Flax H])iMnin<j; in France, Kiuff 374 



Industrial hy-iinxlucts utilized in aixrieuiture, Cdllin and I'errot 374 



VETEKINAKY MEDICINE. 



The veterinary service of the United States, Ostertag 375 



The veterinary section, Theiler et al 375 



Investigations in patiiology and pathological anatomy, Lubarsch and Ostertiig. 375 



The army horse in accident and disease, I'Unnmer 375 



jNIodern plitliisiogenetic and jjlithisiotherajieutic problems, von Behring 376 



Intestinal origin of pulmonary tul)erculosis, Calmette and (iuerin 376 



Intestinal origin of ptdmonary tuberculosis. III, Calmette and (juerin 377 



Production of transmissible varieties of tubercle bacilli, Arloing 377 



Fat-free tubercle bacilli, N'allee 377 



Tuberculosis as a cause of condemnation of food animals, Ueuter 377 



Retrogressive infection in development of tulierculosis, Kninberg 378 



Immol)ilit}' caused ])y cerebral tuberculosis in cattle, Besnoit 378 



Tuberculosis in the bee moth, Metalnikoff 378 



Immunity toward tuberculosis, JNIetalnikoff 378 



Combating tuberculosis by means of special olhces of information, Ibigild 378 



The tuberculin test of hogs, Schroeder and Mohler 378 



Tuberculin in guinea pigs artificially infected, Stazzi 379 



Resistance of tuberculin toward light, Jansen 379 



Sinniltaneous method of vaccination against anthrax, Sobernheim 380 



Immunization against anthrax by method of Sobernheim, Stadie 380 



Effect of sterile decouiposition products on anthrax bacilli, Schipp 380 



Inoculation with blood from animals immunized by use of bile, Rassau 380 



An outbreak of redwater 380 



Some unusual host relations of the Texas fever tick, Ransom 380 



Vaccination for septic jnieumonia i7i calves, Goldberger 381 



Lorenz' organism of pneumonia, Ho])stetter 381 



Transmission of pleuio-jmeumonia to sheep and goats, Dujardin-Beaumetz 381 



Louping ill and braxy, Hamilton, McCall, and Wheler 381 



Vaccination against agalactia in sheep and goats, Celli and de Blasi 382 



INIalarial catarrhal fever or bluetongue of sheep, Jarvis 382 



The ])enetits of sheep dipping, Baldrey 382 



Pseudo-tuberculosis of sheep and its relationship to echinococci 382 



The method of vaccination for swine erysipelas, Pflanz 382 



A pulmonary disease ( >f rabi lits, Selter 382 



Atelectasis of lungs and its relation to swine plague, Simader 383 



Notes on the etiology of swine plague, Stadie 383 



Imnnmization toward hog cholera by aid of bacterial extracts. Citron 383 



Active and passive innnunization toward hog cholera, Prettner 383 



Feeding experiments with feces containing trichina>, Hoyberg 383 



Behavior of glanders 1»acillus in urine, Cagnetto 384 



Control of glandiirs and the use of mallein, Schlegel 384 



Four cases of tetanus with recovery. Mole 384 



Infectious inflammation of s])inal cord in the horse, Schlegel 384 



Negri's coriiuscles and infection with rabies, Bongiovanni 385 



The cause of roup, Muller 385 



Spirillosis of fowls, Levaditi and Manouelian 385 



Do ])acteria of fowl cholera occur in intestines of healthy geese? Ostertag and 



Ackermann 385 



The disinfection of stables, Haring 386 



RUKAL ENHiTNEEKING. 



History of rural engineering, Chaldea and Assyria, Ringelmann 386 



Irrigated agriculture in Egypt in ancient times, de Ceris 386 



Irrigation in ]\b)ntana, I'ortier, Stover, and Baker 386 



Punjab irrigation branch jiapers - — 386 



Investigation of natural basis of irrigation farmnig in North America, ( iolf . . . 387 



Design a!i<l construction of small irrigation canals. Strange 387 



The utility of wind power in agriculture 387 



