INDEX. 
815 
Veterinary surgeons, the committee of, their proceedings, 160, 224, 285 
of Scotland, their noble proceedings, 345 — their con- 
nexion with agricultural societies, 400 
Veterinary session of 1841-2, commencement of, 796 
Vomiting in a cow, a case of, 383 
W. 
Wallis, Mr. W. S., on the epidemic among cattle, 79, 109 
Wardle, Mr. W., on the influence of iodine, 232 
Water, the composition of, 761 
hemlock, injurious to cattle, 222 
parsley, ditto, 221 
Webb, Mr., his cases of rheumatism and tetanus, 275 
Whistling in the horse, the mechanism of, 374 
Woodyer, Mr., his case of vertigo in a horse, 417 — his case of ruptured 
spleen, 448 
Y. 
Yountt, Mr., on tetanus in a bull, 48 — on the importance of a knowledge of 
the diseases of cattle, 50 — the school in which alone this can be learned, 
51 — on the new infirmary for the diseases of cattle in Islington, 52 — on 
Mr. Cartwright’s letter, 54 — on the Circular among the members of the 
profession, 54 — on the question of disclosing to the public the treatment 
employed by the veterinary surgeon, 1 10, 638 — his remarks on the different 
epidemics, 111 — his vindication of Mr. Cartwright, 112 — on the scarlatina 
maligna, 1 19 — his account of the first working of the committee of veteri- 
nary surgeons to promote the interests of the profession, 160 — his account 
of the first working of Mr. Morton’s plan to establish a benevolent society 
in the profession, 162 — his review of Low’s Illustrations of the Domestic 
Animals, 172, 650 — ditto of Del wart’s Special and Descriptive Pathology, 
174 — his defence of the use of the pulvis antimonialis, 215 — on endo-car- 
ditis in the horse, 263 — his defence of the veterinary profession, 293 — his 
reply to Mr. Fryer’s unfounded attack, 348— his description of the usual 
symptoms of pneumonia in cattle, 349 — his objection to secresy with regard 
to veterinary practice, 350, 5 75 — his objection to certain advertisements 
respecting the epidemic, 363 — on the proper treatment of pneumonia 
in cattle, 402 — on the association between the farmer and the veterinary 
surgeon, 409, 576, 639 — on vertigo in the horse, 417 — on the importance 
of the establishment of a professor at the Veterinary College on the dis- 
eases of cattle and sheep, 422 — nature of the connexion of the Agricultural 
Society with the Veterinary College, 424 — an account of the late scholastic 
year, 425 — observations on Professor Sewell’s Circular, 426, 486 — the 
question of the exclusive circulation of veterinary knowledge among the 
profession, 427, 439, 485 — his decided objection to an exclusive society, 
428 — his retirement from the Veterinary Medical Association, 57 4 — on the 
degree of veterinary empiricism in France, 577 — his opinion of the course 
that should in future be pursued by the veterinary profession, 638 — the 
real cause of the persecution which he has endured, 641 — the course which 
he will pursue, 641 — his remarks on the speech of Lord Spencer at Liver- 
