The Clinical Pathology of the 
Blood of Domesticated Animals 
By SAMUEL HOWARD BURNETT, A.B., M.S., D.V.M. 
Professor in Comparative Pathology, New York State Veterinary 
College, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. 
Ill., Cloth, 8°, $2.25 
The purpose of this book is to furnish a text-book of hematology 
for the use of students and practitioners of veterinary medicine. It 
is also intended to render easily accessible for investigators data con- 
cerning the blood of the kinds of experimental animals commonly used. 
TABLE OF CONTENTS 
CHAPTER 
MeErHops or EXAMINATION. ‘ 
MorpHotocy or THE ForMEep ELEMENTS. 
NorMat Bioop or THE SEVERAL DoMESTICATED ANIMALS. 
VarIATIONS IN Rep CorPuscLEs AND HEMOGLOBIN. 
INFLUENCES AFFECTING THE LEUCOCYTES. 
SpectaL DISEASES OF THE BLOop. 
GENERAL AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES. 
Specific Inrectious Diseases Due To BACTERIA AND FUNGI. 
Inrectious DisEAses Dur to Protozoa. 
DisgeAsEs Wuosr Cause Has Nor Been DerinireLy DETERMINED. 
DisEases Dur to ANIMAL PaRASITES. 
MOOS GYIARPW NH 
we 
A Text-Book of Parasitology: 
For Veterinary Students 
By BENJAMIN M. UNDERHILL, V.M.D. 
Instructor in Zodlogy, Parasitology and Histology, University of Penn- 
sylvania School of Veterinary Medicine 
Preparing. 
This work, while designed primarily as a text and reference for students and 
practitioners in veterinary medicine, will be found a concentrated and handy 
reference book by practitioners of human medicine, students in zodlogy, and 
laboratory workers. Heretofore veterinary students in this country have had 
to rely upon circular matter of this character or upon special chapters scattered 
in works of other titles. 
The work contains little that is historical or critical. Parasitic species un- 
common in this country, or pathogenically unimportant, are omitted, though 
such as are now regarded as rare, but which in the future may become numerous 
and important, are given warranted consideration. 
A feature of the work which marks a distinct advance in the text-book treat- 
ment of parasitology is the attention given to the biological side of parasitism. 
This is essential to the student for his proper conception of the whole subject, 
and is certainly a prerequisite to intelligently applied measures of parasitic 
control. 
The work fills a long felt want in our veterinary schools, and altogether, it 
is a valuable and much needed addition to our American veterinary literature. 
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 
Publishers 64-66 Fifth Avenue New York 
