1918] VETERINARY MEDICINE. 179 



76-78) ; Method of Control of Hog Cholera in Ohio, by A. S. Cooley (pp. 78-81) ; 

 Methods of Hog Cholera Control in Massachusetts, by E. A. Cahill (pp. 82-SG) ; 

 Abortion Disease As It Affects the Animal Husbandry of the United States, by 

 A. Eichhorn and G. M. Potter (pp. S&-93) ; Abortion in Dairy Cattle, by W. L. 

 Williams (pp. 93-112) (E. S. R., 37, p. 482) ; Abortion and the Range Cattle 

 Industry, by C. G. Lamb (pp. 112, 113) ; Possibilities and Limitations in Con- 

 trol of Abortion, by C. J. Marshall (pp. 113-117) (E. S. R., 36, p. 883) ; Prac- 

 tically Significant Facts about Abortion Disease, by E. C. Schroeder and W. E. 

 Cotton (pp. 117-130) ; Desirability of Requiring Certificates of Health, In- 

 cluding Tuberculin Test Certificates for Cattle and Immunization Certificates 

 for Swine Shown at Stock Shows, Live Stock Expositions, State and County 

 Fairs, by H. E. Williams (pp. 130-132) ; How Should a Tuberculin Test be Ap- 

 plied to Insure Accuracy in Results? by J. G. Wills (pp. 132-137) ; The Nurse 

 Cow a Factor in Tuberculosis of Registered Cattle, by A. T. Kinsley (pp. 137- 

 143) ; Appointment and Organization of County Live Stock Sanitary Boards, 

 by H. Groman (pp. 143-146) ; Organization and Personnel of State Live Stock 

 Sanitary Boards, by C. E. Cotton (pp. 14(>-153) ; Desirability of Exempting 

 Range Bred and Branded Cows and Heifers from State Regulations Governing 

 Importation of Cattle for Breeding and Dairy Purposes, by F. S. Hastings (pp. 

 153-157) ; Regulations of Interstate Movement of Live Stock, by E. M. Ranck 

 (pp. 157-162) ; Reasonable Regulations for Disinfecting Stock Cars, by M. S. 

 Cohen (pp. 162-165) ; Cleaning and Disinfection of Stock Cars and Yards in 

 Canada, by F. Torrance (pp. 165-172) ; Accredited Herds, by O. H. Eliason 

 (pp. 176-181) ; Advantages of a State Accredited Herd, by J. R. Bent (pp. 181- 

 191) ; Municipal Meat Inspection, by F. A. Ingram (pp. 191-196) ; How the 

 State Live Stock Sanitary Officials Can Best Serve and Cooperate in Promoting 

 the Interests of the Live Stock Producers, by E. Z. Russell (pp. 19(>-204) ; and 

 Live Stock Sanitation, Past, Present, and Future, by J. G. Rutherford (pp. 

 204r-217). 



Included in the reports of committees, which follow, are a tabular summary 

 of tick eradication progress, July 1, 1906, to December 11, 1916 ; a paper on In- 

 fectious Stomatitis of Horses, by E. C. Schroeder; a note on oidiomycosis in 

 cattle ; a paper on Some New Centers of Anthrax, by A. T. Kinsley ; and a sum- 

 mary of the occurrence during the year of the more important infectious dis- 

 eases of live stock throughout the United States, prepared by State veteri- 

 narians. The Proposed Uniform State Regulations Governing the Movement 

 of Live Stock are also given. 



Biennial report of the State Board of Stock Commissioners, 1915-16 

 {Bien. Rpt. Bd. Stock Comrs., Nev., 1915-16, pp. 23). — The occurrence of and 

 work wuth the more important diseases of live stock in Nevada are reported 

 upon by W. B. Mack. 



Report of the New York State Veterinary College at Cornell University 

 for the year 1915-16 {Rpt. N. Y. State Vet. Col, 1915-16, pp. 3U, pis. 23, figs. 

 12). — In addition to the several reports on the work of the college during the 

 year 1915-16, the following papers are presented : Hog Cholera Transmission 

 Through Infected Pork (pp. 60-93) (E. S. R., 37, p. 691) and Hog Cholera and 

 Its Prevention (pp. 94-116), by R. R. Birch; Researches upon Abortion of 

 Cattle, by W. L. Williams (pp. 117-198) ; A Preliminary Study of the Pathol- 

 ogy and Bacteriology of Ovaritis in Cattle, by C. P. Fitch (pp. 199-208) ; 

 Further Report on the Diagnosis of Open Cases of Tuberculosis, by D. H. Udall 

 and R. R. Birch (pp. 209-225) (E. S. R., 36, p. 881) ; Leukemia and Pseudo- 

 leukemia in the Common Fowl (pp. 22(>-251) and Roup and Chicken-pox (pp. 

 252-265), by E. M. Pickens; A Study of Five Members (or So-called Species) 

 of the Septicemia Hemorrhagica (Pasteurella) Group of Organisms, With Spe- 



