NOCAItiy. *' The Animal Tuberculoses, and their Relation 

 to Human Tuberculosis." By Ed. Nocard, Prof, of the 

 Alfort Veterinary College. Translated by H. Scurfield, 

 M.D. Ed.,Ph. Camb. Cloth, 5 x7 1-2, 143 pages.,! 00 

 Perhaps the chief interest to doctors of human 

 medicine in Professor Nocard's book lies in the 

 demonstration of the small part played by heredity, 

 and the great part played by contagion in the propa- 

 gation of bovine tuberculosis. 



NUNN. (*)"■ Veterinary Toxicology." By Joshua A. Nunn, 

 F.R.C.V.S. The study of toxicology is intimately 

 blended with other biological sciences, particularly 

 physiology and chemistry, both of which it on many 

 occasions overlaps. A carefully arranged and com- 

 plete index is given In the front of the volume. 

 Cloth, size 6x83-4, vii + 191 pages 1 75 



OSTEBTAG. C) " Handbook of Meat Inspection." By 



Robert Ostertag, M.D. Authorized Translation by 

 Earley Vernon Wilcox, A.M., Ph.D. With an intro- 

 duction by John E,. Mohler, V.M.D., A.M. The work 

 is exhaustive and authorative and has at once become 

 the standard authority upon the subject Second 

 edition, revised. Cloth, size 6 3-4x9 3-4, 920 pages, 

 260 illustrations and 1 colored plate 7 50 



PALLIN. (*) " A Treatise on Epizootic Lymphangitis." By 



Capt. W. A. Pallin, F.R.C.V.S. In this work the 

 author has endeavored to combine his own experience 

 with that of other writers and so attempts to give a 

 clear and complete account of a subject about which 

 there is little at present in English veterinary litera- 

 ture. Cloth, size 5 3-4x8 1-2, 90 pages, with 17 fine 

 full page illustrations 1 25 



PEOLEB. " Goat Keeping for Amateurs." Paper, 5x7i, 

 77 pages, illustrated 50 



PELLEBIN. "Median Neurotomy in the Treatment 

 of Chronic Tendinitis and Periostosls of the Fetlock." 



By C. Pellerin, late repetitor of Clinic and Surgery to 

 the Alfort Veterinary School. Translated, with Addi- 

 tional Facts Relating to It, by Prof. A. Liautard, M.D., 

 V.M. Having rendered good results when performed 

 by himself, the author believes the operation, which 

 coQsists in dividing the cubito-plantar nerve and in 

 excising a portion of the peripherical end, the means 

 of improving the conditions, and consequently the 

 values of many apparently doomed animals. Agricul- 

 ture in particular will be benefited. 



The work is divided into two parts. The first covers 

 the study of Median Neurotomy itself ; the second, 

 the exact relations of the facts as observed by the 

 author. Boards, 6x9 1-2, 61 pages, illustrated . . 1 00 



