Book Notices of Vols. I, II, III and IV. 



" Monumental of the Author's erudition and industry." " It 

 is a work the practitioner must place in his library." — The Vet- 

 erinarian, L,ondon, Eng. 



' ' A scientific as well as a practical treatise. " " The only book 

 of its kind in the English language in which the practice of veter- 

 inary medicine is discussed from the present-day stand-point of 

 morbid anatomy and pathology." — -Jour, of Com. Path, and 

 Therapeutics, I^ondon, Eng. 



' ' It bears on every page evidence of deep study, careful and. 

 laborious research, a grouping and presentation of the latest 

 scientific advancement in knowledge, together with the most im- 

 proved modern methods employed in the treatment of animal 

 diseases." — -Jour, of Cemp. Med. and Veterinary Archives , Phila- 

 delphia, Pa. 



' ' Destined to become a standard authority in English litera-v 

 ture," " Every veterinarian's library should be supplied with 

 them." " Professor I,aw is a plain forcible writer, is a close ob- 

 server, has had wonderful- experience as a teacher and investiga- 

 tor, and is eminently qualified to perform such an important un- 

 dertaking." — American Veterinary Review, New York. 



' ' We congratualate the author upon the general scientific pre- 

 cision, the striking word pictures of disease, the life, animation 

 and good quality which characterizes the work he has placed at 

 our disposal, and we look forward with pleasurable anticipation 

 to its completion. No better work of reference could be on the 

 book shelves of a veterinary practitioner." — The Veterinary 

 Record, I,ondon, Eng. 



' ' The work is written in that clear, forcible style which is 

 characteristic of the author, and with that care and accuracy 

 which distinguishes all his work. His colleagues are under 

 many obligations to him for having given to his profession such a 

 complete treatise, and they may now feel that their literature has 

 a system which will compare favorably with any in the domain of 

 human medicine." — American Veterinary Review, New York. 



