576 EXPERIMENT STATION RECORD. 



(pp. 422-451) ; Chronic Glanders in the Brood Mare, by De Rod (pp. 455-462) ; 

 Glanders, by Drouin (pp. 463-iSU) and by J. Schniirer (pp. 481-495) ; Diagnosis 

 of Glanders, by H. Miessner (pp. 496-514) ; Sarcoptic Mange of Equines, by 

 A. Barrier (pp. 517-529) ; Sarcoptic Scabies of the Horse, by E. R. C. Butler 

 (pp. 530-538) ; Sarcoptic Mange in the Horse, by T. Halski (pp. 539-551) ; 

 Anesthetics in Veterinary Surgery, by F. Hendrickx (pp. 557-577) ; Respiratory 

 Anesthesia of Animals, by L. A. Merillat (pp. 578-589) ; Local and General 

 Narcosis, by J. Vennerholm (pp. 590-612) ; Anesthesia, Local and General, by 

 G. H. \yooldridge (pp. 613-632) ; General and Local Anesthesia of Domestic 

 Animals, by G. Udriski (pp. 633-653) ; Laminitis, by Lienaus (pp. 657-667) ; 

 and by G. .Toly (pp. 668-678) ; The Technique of the Operation for Roaring, 

 by W. L. Williams and .T. N. Frost (pp. 681-691) ; Roaring in Horses, by 

 Fontaine (pp. 692-707) ; The Surgical Treatment of Roaring in Horses, by F. 

 Hobday (pp. 708-716) ; New Re.searches About Roaring in Horses, by H. A. 

 Vermeulen (pp. 717-724) ; General Considerations on the Use of Drugs Against 

 Nematodes in the Digestive Tract, by A. van den Eeckhout (pp. 727-732) ; 

 The Use of Medicaments in the Treatment of Diseases Caused by Nematodes, 

 by A. Railliet (pp. 733-753). and by J. F. Craig (pp. 754-780) (E. S. R.. 32. p. 

 578) ; Diseases Transmitted by Ticks, Their Classification, Treatment, and 

 Prophylaxis, by J. Ligni&res (pp. 785-S05) ; Diseases Transmitted by Ticks, 

 Their Classification, Treatment, and I^radication. by A. Theiler, C. E. Gray, 

 and W. M. Power (pp. 806-819) (E. S. R., 32, p. 380) ; The Cultivation of Aiw- 

 plasma marginale in Vitro, by F. Veglia (pp. 820-824) ; Diseases Transmittt^l 

 by Ticks, Their Classification, and Prophylaxis. — American Babesiases, by P. 

 de F. Parrciras Horta (pp. 828-871) ; Diseases Transmitted by Ticks, by J. B. 

 Plot Bey (pp. 872-878) ; Classification, Therapeutics, and Prophylaxis of Trypa- 

 nosomiases, by Cazalbou (pp. 881-923) ; Trypanosomiasis, by R. E. Montgomery 

 (pp. 924-949) ; The Diseases Transmissible by Flying Insects. Their Classifica- 

 tion, Treatment, and Prophylactic Measures, by A. Lanfranchi (pp. 950-976) ; 

 and The Influence of Heredity Upon the Premature Development of Those 

 Defects which Le.ssen the Economic Value of Horses, and Their Symptoms, 

 by E. Suckow (pp. 979-999). 



[Veterinary work in foreign countries] {Arh. K. Gsndhtsamt., 48 (1914), 

 No. 2, pp. 165-284; 48 (1915), No. 4, pp. 461-594)-— -^ further discussion (E. S. 

 R., 30. p. 476) of veterinary affairs in foreign countries: In France, by Wehrle 

 (pp. 165-243) ; in British India and Ceylon, by Wehrle (pp. 244-284) ; in 

 Bulgaria, by Poppe (pp. 461-486) ; and in Russia, by C. Maass (pp. 487-566). 

 An account is also given by Titze (pp. 567-594) of the work in the United 

 States. 



The diseases of wild animals and their treatment, A. Olt and A. Strose 

 (Die Wildkrankhcitcn vnd ihre Dckdmpfung. Xciidamw: J. Neumann, 1914, 

 pp. xri+633, pis. 10, figs. 179).— The first part of this work (pp. 1-238) deals 

 with the cause, nature, and means of preventing the diseases of wild animals ; 

 their food plants ; application of remedial measures ; protection ; sanitary police 

 measures; etc. In the second part (pp. 241-625) are taken up the diseases 

 due to Protozoa, worms, and arthropods; infectious di.seases; poisoning; etc. 



On the worm parasites of tropical Queensland, W. Nicoi.l (Rpt. Brit. As.soc. 

 Adv. Sri., 191 Jf. pp. 407-409). — A brief report is given of a collection of the more 

 common parasites, together with a brief account of experiments on the migra- 

 tion of Onchocerca larvje through the capsule of the worm nodule. See also a 

 previous note (B. S. R., 32. p. 377). 



Colorado plants injurious to live stock, G. H. Glo\'er and W. W. Robbins 

 (Colorado Sta. Bui. 211 (1915), pp. 3-71. figs. 9i).— This Inilletin consists mainly 

 of descriptions of <h<>so i>l:iiits. ju-opared with a view to assisting storlum^n 



