Saunders' Books for Veterinarians 



Buchanan and Murray's Bacteriology 



Veterinary Bacteriology. By ROBERT E. BUCHANAN, PH D., and 

 CHARLES MURRAY, B. Sc., D. V. M., Iowa State College of Agricul- 

 ture and Mechanic Arts. Octavo of 590 pages, 209 illustrations. 

 Cloth, $3.50 net. Second Edition published September, 1916. 



Professor Buchanan's new book expresses the most advanced knowledge on 

 this subject. Some important subjects discussed are immunity, antiseptics, 

 culture media, isolation of cultures, manufacture of the various toxins, anti- 

 toxins, tuberculins, and vaccines. 



B. F. Kaupp, M. S., D. V. M., North Carolina Agricultural College, West 

 Raleigh: "It is the best in print on the subject. What pleases me most is that 

 it contains all the late results of research." 



Prentiss' Embryology . 



Laboratory Manual and Text-book of Embryology. By CHARLES W. 

 FRENTISS, A. M., PH. D., formerly Professor of Microscopic Anatomy 

 in the Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago. Octavo of 

 400 pages, 3G8 illustrations, many in colors. Cloth, $3.75 net. 



This new work on Embryology is both laboratory manual and text-book. A 

 large number of chick, pig, and human embryos are described, giving clear, 

 definite directions for making dissections. There are 368 practical illustra- 

 tions, nearly 40 of them in colors. 



Dr. J. W. Papez, Atlanta Medical College: "It is the only book that has 

 fulfilled my needs exactly. I am using the book this session and will continue 

 to use it in the future." 



' o, U-I o, -t- ^1 ^ Third Edition 



S rllStOlOgy Published August, 1914 



Normal Histology and Organography. By CHARLES HILL, M. D. 12mo 

 of 483 pages, 337 illustrations. Cloth, $2.25 net. 



Dr. Hill's work is characterized by a brevity of style, yet a completeness of 

 discussion rarely met with in a book of this size. The entire field is covered, 

 beginning with the preparation of material, the cell, the various tissues, on 

 through the different organs and regions, and ending with fixing and staining 

 solutions. 



E. I). Ball, Utah Agricultural Experiment Station : "Dr. Hill's work is by far 

 the best one for agricultural students that I have ever examined." 



