THE FARMER'S VETERINARY ADVISER: 



A Guide to the Prevention and Treatment of Disease in 

 Domestic Animals. 



By JAMES LAW, 



Fellffw of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons of Great Britain; 



Author of " General and Descriptive Anatomy of Domestic Animals.''^ 



In One 8vo Volume, with numerous Illustrations, cloth, price I2s. 6d, 



• ' In this * Adviser ' we find everything necessary to be known by the amateur of the 

 more common, and even some of the rarer, forms of disease, as well as the accidents to 

 which quadrupeds and poultry are liable— the whole being brought up to the most 

 advanced standard of veterinary science. We know of no work on the subject in any 

 language which, in the same space, embraces so much. While the technicalities of 

 science are interpreted in words which must be intelligible to the meanest understand- 

 ing, and the whole book is written in a terse attractive style, nothing is omitted which 

 pertains to the most recent investigations and discoveries. We certaanly have no other 

 book like this."— TAc Veterinary Journal, London. 



"The diseases of all our domesticated animals, and the more important ones of 

 poultry, are described, and most approved treatment given, I have no hesitation in 

 saying that this is the inost useful and therefore the best work on the diseases of animals 

 in the English language. It is wonderful how much information has been compressed 

 within the limits of a small volume. Before the publication of this work a farmer was 

 obliged to purchase a small library to have at command advice on different diseases to 

 which his animals are liable, and even then it could not always be relied on. The 

 treatment is particularly complete." — Country Gentleman. 



THE COW AND CALF: 



A Practical Manual on the Cow and Calf in Health and Disease. 



By JOHN WALKER, 



Author of " How to Farm with Profit." 



In crown 8vo, price Is. 6d. 



The primary object of this book is to define each subject, so as to render 

 it comprehensible ahke to the amateur as also to the proficient agriculturist. 



From the unprofitableness of crop-raising in this country, it is becoming 

 evident that it is to the animals of the farm that those must look for support 

 whose daily bread depends upon the products of their lands. 



" Well oaloulated to instruct the novice, and to assist the experienced."— Xaiid 

 a«d Water. 



By the Same Author. 



THE GADFLY OF THE OX (CEstms Bovis). 



Their History. Life, Prevention, Destruction ; and Losses 



sustained thereby, computed at £2,474,195 



annually in Great Britain. 



Price Sixpence. 



LONDON : THOMAS C. JACK, 45 Ludgate Hill. 



EDINBURGH : GRANGE PUBLISHING WORKS. 



