INDEX. 



741 



Brett, Mr. John, M.R.C.V.S., 575. 



British Medical Journal, in reference 

 to diphtheria. 324, 325. 



British pharmacopoeia, usefulness of 

 the, and of the veterinary pharma- 

 copoeia of Messrs. GressweJl, 685. 



Bronchitis, 412, 413 ; acute, treat- 

 ment of, 694 ; chronic, treatment of, 

 694. 



Bronchitis and verminous bronchitis 

 in sheep, 422-23. 



Bronchitis, parasitic, 413. 



Bronchitis, verminous, or husk or 

 hoose, treatment of, 694, 695. 



Broncho-pneumonia, treatment of, 

 695, 696. 



Brown, Professor, C.B., F.R.C.V.S., 

 &c., 136. 



Bryce, Mr. James, M.P., remarks on 

 " An Ideal University," by, 727, 728. 



Buchanan, Dr., 7. 



Buenos Ayres is very suitable for 

 persons afflicted with tuberculosis, 

 226. 



Buffalo, 26. 



Buffalo-dance, 162. 



Buffalo inhabits Palestine, 25. 



Buffalo of His Grace the Duke of 

 Northumberland, 116, 117. 



Buffaloes, 18. 



Bunt, 269. 



Burchell's travels into the interior of 

 Africa, 27. 



Burns, treatment of, 696. 



Bursal enlargements, treatment of, 

 696. 



0. 



C^SAR mentions oxen, 29. 



Cachexia : osteo-malacia, treatment of, 



696. 

 Calcaneum, 37. 

 Calculi, 577-579. 



Calf in utero afflicted with di-opsy, 651. 

 Calf-worship learnt in Egypt, 24. 

 Camels, llama, and elephant are not 



domesticated in Europe, 14. 

 Camels, tragulidse, and moschidae are 



not provided with horns, 16. 

 Cameron, Dr., 136; on scarlet fever, 



345. 

 Cancerous tumours, 631. 

 Canton, 389. 

 Cape, The, and also South America, 



are suitable for patients suffering 



from tuberculosis, 226. 

 Carbonised python as a medicine, 391. 

 Carbuncle, 590 ; treatment of, 696. 

 Carditis, 405. 

 Care of, and attention to, the wants of 



the sheep, 425. 

 Carmichael, Dr. , 351. 



Caroline, Prmcess of Wales, 303. 



Carpenter, Dr., 648. 



Carpus, 38. 



Carr, Captain, 312. 



Cash, Dr., has found that a restrain- 

 ing influence is exerted by ozone on 

 human and bovine tubercle-bacilli, 

 209 ; his results in regard to ozone 

 and oxygen, 225. 



Catarrh, 409, 410; causes of, 409; 

 treatment of, 696 ; malignant, 696 ; 

 illustrations representing two modes 

 of steaming the nostrils in a case of, 

 409, 410 ; in sheep, 421 ; symptoms 

 of, 410. 



Cathartics, 697. 



Catlin, Mr., 161. 



Cattle associate to form large herds in 

 the plains of South America, 20. 



Cattle of Anglesey, 94-5 ; of Britain 

 are, as a whole, of greater value than 

 are the horses of Britain, as a whole, 

 12 ; of England, short history of the, 

 82-3 : of North Wales, 94. 



Cattle-plague, as it affects the sheep 

 and the goat, 266-7 ; 259-266 ; be- 

 nignant, 263-4; Gerlach on, 260; 

 in the sheep and goat, symptoms of, 

 266-7 ; 697 ; may be benignant or 

 malignant, 263; malignant, 264-66; 

 symptoms of, 264-265. 



Cattle rapidly become fat, 51. 



Cavicornia, 16. 



Ceely and Badcock. 308. 



Cells, 140. 



Celsus, 285. 



Celtic nations, tradition of, that the 

 cow was one of the earliest produc- 

 tions, 24. 



Cephenomj'ia bovis, 478. 



Centenary of The Times, 5. 



Cerebro-spinal meningitis, 563. 



Cervical vertebrae, 32-3. 



Cestoda, 467-476. 



Chamois, 16. 



Chances of success in the world are as 

 great in these days as in former 

 times, 731. 



Change, importance of, 731 ; in the 

 food, necessity of, 677. 



Charbon, 234-59, 697. 



Chauveau, 230-31. 



Cheadle, Dr.,368. 



Cheeks of ruminants, 54. 



Chevron bones are not present in 

 ruminants, 35. 



Chewing the cud, 53. 



Chine-felon, or lumbago, treatment 

 of ; see Felon, chine, 705. 



Chinese repository, the, 389. 



Chlorine, 194. 



Chlorophyll not present in fungi, 273 



Choking, or obstruction of the gullet, 

 488-92. 



