Saunders' College Text-Books 



Veterinary Bacteriology. By Robert E. Buchanan, Ph. D., 

 Professor of Bacteriology in the Iowa State College of Agriculture 

 and Mechanic Arts. Octavo of 516 pages, 214 illustrations. 

 Cloth, ^3.00 net. Recently Issued. 



Professor Buchanan's new work goes minutely into the consideration 

 of immunity, opsonic index, reproduction, sterilization, antiseptics, 

 biochemic tests, culture media, isolation of cultures, the manufacture 

 of the various toxins, antitoxins, tuberculins, and vaccines. 

 B. F. Kaupp, D. V. S., State Agricultural College, Fort Collins: "It is 

 the best in print on the subject. What pleases me most is that it con- 

 tains all the late results of research." 



Si§s®ini^s Vdtdiriffiiairy Aimatoinniy 



I'etfrinary Anutoiiiy. By Septimus Sisson, S. B., V. S., Pro- 

 fessor of Comparative Anatomy, Ohio State University. Octavo 

 of 826 pages, 588 illustrations. Cloth, ^7.00 net. The Standard. 



Here is a work of the greatest usefulness in the study and pursuit of 

 the veterinary sciences. This is a clear and concise statement of the 

 structure of the principal domesticated animals— an exhaustive gross 

 anatomy of the horse, ox, pig, and dog, including the splanchnology of 

 the sheep, presented in a form never before approached for practical 

 usefulness. 



Prof. E. D. Harris, North Dakota Agricultural College: " It is the best 

 of its kind in the English language. It is quite free from errors." 



Skairp's Veteirmiiiry OiplkitKalinni©l©gy 



Veterinary Ophthalmology. By Walter N. Sharp, M. D., 

 Professor of Ophthalmology, Indiana Veterinary College. i2mo 

 of 200 pages, illustrated. Ready Soon. 



This new work covers a much neglected but important field of veter- 

 inary practice. Dr. Sharp has presented his subject in a concise, crisp 

 way, so that you can pick up his book and get to " the point " quickly. 

 He first gives you the anatomy of the eye, then examination, followed 

 by the various diseases, including injuries, parasites, errors of refrac- 

 tion, and medicines used in ophthalmic therapeutics. The text is 

 illustrated. 



