290 PUBLIC OPJNIOK. 



find HP way in all circles, and, above ad, reach the understand- 

 ing of the average reader. Turf, Field and Farm. 



THIS work deals with horses' teeth in a very complete man- 

 ner, and will doubtless be found of great value by students of 

 veterinary science. It is a compilation, but Mr. Clarke has done 

 his work in a careful manner. * * * A study of this work 

 cannot fail to be of value to all who are interested in the 

 horse. London (Eng.) Live Stock Journal. 



THE book is compiled from the best authorities. Rural 

 New Yorker. 



HORSES' TEETH. We have received from Mr. W. H. Clarke 

 a duodecimo volume containing a compilation of everything 

 valuable that has been written by the best known odontologists. 

 * - * The so-called " wolf-teeth " are traced to the horse 

 which existed previous to the pliocene period. Mr. Clarke 

 caljs tnem " remnant " teeth. * ' * The work is a valuable 

 addition to veterinary science. The Country Gentleman. 



IT is a venture in the field of veterinary science, and, though 

 in general a compilation, will be found of great practical service, 

 and in its present form a new thing. It will be of use especially 

 to horsemen and farmers. Massachusetts Ploughman. 



THIS work is mainly compiled, but the selections evince care, 

 judgment, research, and discrimination. It will prove valuable 

 to the veterinary student and practitioner. Pen and Plow. 



HAD this work been issued prior to Huxley's ' ; Crayfish " or 

 Comte's " Sight " it would have been deemed too special. The 

 subject is scientifically treated, with a decided tendency toward 

 the practical. * * *. Syracuse Standard. 



HORSES' TEETH. * * * Mr. Clarke devotes considerable 

 space to descriptions of the different classes of teeth. * * * 

 Although there is a great deal of technical language in the 

 work the copious vocabulary at its close renders it practical for 

 those who wish to learn about the structure and diseases of the 

 teeth, and the method of treating them under various circum- 

 stances. Many instances are quoted from good authorities in 

 which horses have been treated for diseases of the jaw, and the 



