576 EXPEKIMENT STATION EECOED. 



animals; and a brief discussion of the reaction of the tissues to microbian 

 invasion and the theories of immunity." 



Text-book of pathology, J. G. Adami and J. McCeae {Philadelphia and 

 New York, 1912, pp. X+17-759, pis. 11, figs. 304). —This text-book, based 

 upon the volumes previously noted (E. S. R.. 24, p. 384), takes up both general 

 (pp. 17-331), and special and systematic (pp. 333-708) pathology. Some 200 

 original engravings from draviangs have been introduced in this work. 



Results of research in the general pathology of pathologic anatomy of 

 man and animals, edited by O. Lubarsch and R. Osteetag {Ergeh. Allg. Path. 

 Mensch. u. Tiere, 15 (1912), pt. 2, pp. XV+967).—The contents of this vol- 

 ume are as follows : Double Formations or Composite Monsters of Man and 

 Animal, by H. Hiibner (pp. 1-348) ; Storage of Glycogen in the Animal Body, 

 by W. Klestadt (pp. 349-il5) ; Pathology of the Thymus Gland, by J. Wiesel 

 (pp. 416-782) ; Pathology of the Pancreas, by F. Albrecht (pp. 783-886) ; 

 and Diseases of the Ear, by R. Pause (pp. 887-921). A voluminous bibliog- 

 raphy in each case is appended. 



Veterinary medicine, J. Law (Ithaca, N. Y., 1911, 3. ed., rev. and enl., vols. 

 2, pp. 597; .'t, pp. 787). — ^A third revised edition of these volumes (E. S. R., 

 13, p. 899; 14, p. 710). 



Proceedings of the American Veterinary Medical Association (Proc. Amer. 

 Yet. Med. Assoc., .'/8 (1911), pp. 725, pis. 37, figs. 17). — Among the more im- 

 portant papers presented in this report of the proceedings of the convention 

 held at Toronto, Canada, in August, 1911. are the following: Observation on the 

 Merits and Practicability of Resection of the Flexor Pedis Perforans Tendon, 

 for the Relief of Oi^eu Navicular Bursa and Bayer's Operation for Quittor, 

 by G. H. Berns (pp. 279-290) ; The Merits of Williams' Oi^eration for Roaring, 

 by F. Hobday (pp. 291-298) ; The Surgical Relief of Roaring, by W. L. Wil- 

 liams (pp. 299-317) ; Bacterins as an Aid in Wound Healing, by C. H. Jewell 

 (pp. 326-335) ; The Cause and Treatment of Pulmonary Emphysema, by W. G. 

 Hollingsworth (pp. 344-348) ; Hog Cholera Serum, by F. A. Bolser (pp. 349- 

 361) ; Traumatic Pericarditis, by G. H. Roberts (pp. 362-368) ; The Treatment 

 of Pneumonia and Pleurisy, by H. P. Hoskins (pp. 369-377) ; Intracellular 

 Bodies Associated with Equine Anemia, by W. B. Mack (pp. 378-382) ; Obser- 

 vations Concerning the Pathology of Roup and Chicken Pox (E. S. R., 26, 

 p. 889) by C. M. Haring and C. A. Kofoid (pp. 413-423) ; The Pathology of 

 Nephritic Affections in Domesticated Animals, by K. F. Meyer (pp. 424-441) ; 

 An Undescribed Pathogenic Bacterium in Milk (E. S. R., 26, p. 87), by E. C. 

 Schroeder and W. E. Cotton (pp. 442-449) ; Bovine Hematuria in British 

 Columbia (E. S. R., 26, p. 881), by S. Hadwen (pp. 450-462); The Etiology 

 of Infectious Abortion in Live Stock (E. S. R., 26, p. 883), by B. S. Good (pp. 

 463-476) ; The Results Obtained in the Eradication of Tuberculosis from a Herd 

 by the use of Tuberculosis Vaccine and the Bang System (E. S. R., 27, p. 382), 

 by S. H. Gillilaud (pp. 477^92) ; Immune Bodies and Biological Reactions 

 (E. S. R., 26, p. 579), by A. Eichhorn (pp. 493-510) ; Susceptibility, Anaphylaxis 

 and Immunity, by R, A. Archibald (pp. 511-518) ; Some of the Features of 

 Sanitary Police Work as Applied in the Federal Quarantine Service (E. S. R. 

 27, p. 77), by R. W. Hickman (pp. 519-535) ; The Tuberculin Test (E. S. R., 27, 

 p. 381), by P. Fischer (pp. 536-556) ; Anthrax and Tick Fever (E. S. R., 27, 

 p. 81), by W. H. Dalrymple (pp. 557-571) ; The Control and Eradication of 

 Glanders, by C. D. McGilvray (pp. 572-586) ; and The Sanitary Production and 

 Handling of Commercial Milk, by C. Way (pp. 587-593). 



The report of the committee on diseases includes papers on The Recurrence 

 of Dourine in the United States, by J. R. Mohler (pp. 169-183) ; Foot Evil in 

 Horses and Mules, and Sore Mouth in Dogs, by W. H, Dalrymple (pp. 183- 



