2 Veterinary Catalogue of William R. Jenkins 
BELL, “The Veterinarian’s Call Book (Perpetual).” 
By Roscoe R. Bell, D.V.S., Profsssor of Materia 
Medica, Therapeutics and Hygiene in the American 
Veterinary College, New York; President of the Long 
Island Veterinary Society; late U. S. Goverment 
Veterinary Inspector, ete. 
_ A visiting list, that can be commenced at any time 
and used until full, containing much useful informa- 
tion for the student and the busy practitioner. 
Among contents are items concerning: Veterinary 
Drugs; Poisons; Solubility of Drugs; Composition of 
Milk,Bile, Blood, Gastric Juice, Urine, Saliva; Respi- 
ration; Dentition; Temperature, ete., ete. Bound in 
leather, with flap and pocket ..... beaneeneyeNe Ws 1 25 
(*)BRADLEY. ‘* Outlines of Veterinary Anatomy.” 
By O. Charnock Bradley, Member of the Royal Col- 
lege of Veterinary Surgeons; Professor of Anatomy 
in the New Veterinary College, Edinburgh. 
The author presents the most important facts of 
veterinary anatomy in as condensed a form as possible, 
consistent with lucidity. 12mo, paper. 
Complete in three parts. 
Part I,: The Limbs........ cc cece c eee cece eens 1 25 
ParRT II.: The Trunk ...... cc ccc cece eee eens 125 
ParRTIIl.: The Head and Neck’ ................ 1 25 
THE SET COMPLETE ......... cee cece cece tenes 3 50 
CLEMENT. “Veterinary Post Mortem Examina- 
tions.’ By A. W. Clement, V.S. Records of 
autopsies, to be of any value, should accurately 
represent the appearances of the tissues and organs 
so that a diagnosis might be made by the reader were 
not the examiners conclusions stated. To make the 
pathological conditions clear to the reader, some 
definite system of dissection is necessary. The 
absence in the English language, of any guide in 
making autopsies upon the lower animals, induced 
Dr. Clement to write this book, trusting that it 
would prove of practical value to the profession. 
12mo, cloth, illustrated. .............0. ote aoeeeweae 
