William R. Jenkins^ Veterinary Books. 



BAUCHER. 'New Method of Horsemanship." 



Including the Breaking and Training of Horses 1 00 



BEEL. "The Veterinarians Call Book (Perpetnal)." 



By Roscoe R. Bell, D V.S., Profsssor of Materia 

 Medica, Therapeutics and Hygiene in the American 

 Veterinary College, New York; President of the Long 

 Island Veterinary Society ; late U. S. Goverment 

 Veterinary Inspector, etc. 



A visiting list, that can be commenced at any time 

 and used until full, containing much useful informa- 

 ation for the student and the busy practioner. Among 

 contents are items concerning : Veterinary Drugs; 

 Poisons; Solubility of Drugs ; Composition of Milk, 

 Bile, Blood, Gastric Juice, Urine, Saliva ; Respiration; 



D3ntition; Temperature, etc., etc. Bound in leather 1 25 



CLEMENT. "Veterinary Post Mortem Examin- 

 ations." By A. W, Clement, V.S. Records of 

 autopsies, to be of any value, should accurately 

 represent the appearances of the tissues and organs 

 so that a diagnosis might be made by the reader were 

 not the examiners conclusions stated. To make the 

 pathological conditions clear to the reader, some 

 definite system of dissection is necessary. The 

 absence in the English language, of any guide in 

 making autopsies upon the lower animals, induced 

 Dr. Clement to write this bcok, trusting that it 

 would prove of practical value to the profession. 

 12mo, cloth, illustrated 75 



{**jCADIOT. "Roaring in Horses." Its Pathology 

 and Treatment. This work represents the latest 

 development in operative methods for the alleviation 

 of roaring. Each step is most clearly defined b/ 

 excellent full-page illustrations. By P. J. Cadiot. 

 Professor at the Veterinary School, Alfort. Trans. 

 Thos. J. Watt Dollar, M.R.C.V.S., etc. Cloth 75 



