1918] CONTENTS. VH 



Page. 



Distribution of public service stallions in Wisconsin in 1917, Alexander 275 



The feminization of male birds, Goodale 275 



Sex-linked inheritance of [spangling in poultry], Rucker 275 



CoiTelation between body pigmentation and egg production in fowl, Harris et al. 276 



The distribution of egg production in single-comb White Leghorns, Card 276 



Chicken rearing at Morden Hall, 191 4-15 276 



DAIRY FARMING — DAIRYING. 



Economy of production by large and small cows, Grady 277 



Open-shed housing as compared with the closed stable for milk cows 277 



Silage alone compared with silage and mixed hay as roughage for dairy cows. . 277 



(are and management of the dairy herd, Hulce and Kevens 278 



Cow testing associations 278 



Progress report on the production and distribution of milk. Mead "... 278 



A report on the milk situation in the Pittsburgh district 279 



The composition of milk, Arup, Huish, and Richmond 279 



Principles and practice of milk hygiene, Klein 280 



Safe milk. — An important food problem, Sweet 280 



Hygienic quality of milk supplied to babies at schools for mothers, Buckley. . 280 



Variations in cream tests. — Differences between butter and butter fat, Wilson. 280 



Acidity and butter, I, Bouska 281 



Butter makers' short course, McLaughlin 281 



An ice cream laboratory guide, Fisk and Ellenberger 281 



Report of creamery license di\'ision for 1917, Caldwell et al 281 



Daily division, Cuddie 281 



VETERINARY MEDICINE. 



[Report of the] department of veterinary science, Paige 281 



Report of Minnesota State Live Stock Sanitary Board for 1917, Ward 281 



Report for 1916 of the principal of the Royal Veterinary College, McFadyean. . 282 



Live stock sanitary laws of Montana 282 



Quarantine and general regulations of State of New Mexico 282 



Iron as an antidote to cottonseed meal injury, Withers and Carruth 202 



Prevention of nuisances from flies, Foreman and Graham-Smith 282 



Pathologic conditions noted in laboratory animals, Mann and Brimhall 283 



The treatment of infected wounds, Carrel and Dehelly 283 



The treatment of infected wounds, Cai-rel and Dehelly, trans, by Cldld 283 



The antiseptics and the war, Gershenf eld 283 



Report on the use of Dakin's solution, Kingman.: 283 



The preparation of vaccines on a large scale, Cunningham et al 283 



Toxicity of preservatives in serums, viruses, and vaccines, Leake and Corbitt. 283 



Transmission of antibodies from mother to fetus in utero, Huddleson 284 



Differentiation of the paratyphoid-enteritidis group, II, Jordan and Victorson. 284 



Conglutination test for the diagnosis of glanders, Schoening 284 



The glycerin bouillon reaction curve of tubercle bacilli, Frothingham 284 



Reactions to human and bovine tuberculin in disease of bones, Gauvain 285 



Susceptibility of Indian milch cattle to tuberculosis, Listen and Soparkar 285 



Bovine tuberculosis, Devine 286 



Advantages of testing pure-bred herds. Ward 286 



Sterility of cows, its causes and treatment, Albrechtsen, trans, by Welirbein. . 286 



A study of the presence of Bacillus abortus in milk, Cooledge 286 



Formalin treatment in mastitis, Bosshart 286 



The cattle tick in Australia, Stewart et al 286 



Hog cholera prevention and the serum treatment, Petersen 287 



Rinderpest in swine. — Report of Ako Serum Institute, Takasawa 287 



Epizootics and their control dming war, Miessner, trans, by Leibold 287 



Kumri, combined diffuse sclerosis and poliomyelitis of horses, Macalister 287 



[Poultry sanitation], Graham and Goodale 287 



Tuberculosis of poultry in Ontario, Jones 288 



RURAL ENGINEERING. 



Seepage and return waters, Carpenter 288 



Report of Water Rights Branch for 1916, Young 288 



Calculations for design of iiTigation structm-es, Helmick 288 



