INDKX. 
773 
unknown atmospheric aoency, 81—the various ways in which exhibited, 
82—a spontaneous cure in some cases, 82—connected with catarrhal pre¬ 
disposition, 83—does not always interfere with the endurance of the horse, 
450—the hereditary predisposition of, 451—the connexion between roar¬ 
ing and whistling, 451 
Robertson, Dr., at the Edinburgh veterinary dinner, 366, 368 
Robinson, Mr., on the effect of sulphate of copper on farcy and glanders, 
144—his treatment of farcy and glanders, 144 
Rogerson, Mr., his new views and treatment of puerperal fever, 319—his 
case of stricture of the rectum in a mare, 580 
Rolfe, Mr. his case of enteritis in the dog, 2/0—ditto of hepatitis, 415 
Roman horse, account of the, 422 
Ruellius, a veterinary writer, account of him, 306 
Rumen, singular substances in it, the cause of hoove, 302—no indigestion, 
properly speaking, in it, 302 
Rupture, on the management of, 4/6 
Rush, Mr. R, B., his case of intus-susception in a pony, 248 
- W., his case of ventral hernia, 697 ^ 
Saddles, history of the first use and improvement of, 459 
Salt, used to destroy the bronchial worms of young cattle, 229 
Sandal, the horse, observations on, 18 
Santen, M., on tumours on the knees of cattle, 713—on scirrhous enlarge¬ 
ment of the prostate gland, 713—on the spontaneous production of 
glanders in animals, 713 
Sardinian horse, account of the, 589 
Scandinavian horse, account of the, 589 
Scarlatina, a case of, in the horse, 647 
Sciatic nerve, its connexion with stringhalt, 266 
Science, beautiful incentive to the pursuit of, 71 
Scott, Mr. J., on the use of the dandelion root, 257 
Seal, the brain of, comparatively larger than in man, 294 
Secretary of the Veterinary College, his correspondence with the Veterinary 
Deputation, 543 
Serum, the consequence of an excess of, 289 
Sessamoid bones, rheurnatismal inflammation of their membrane, 632 
Sewell, Mr. James, appointed on the standing committee of veterinary sur¬ 
geons, 682 
--Joseph, on roaring, 61—on the food of the French horses, 62— 
on the French shoe, 63—on discharge from the nose of a horse simulating 
glanders, 161—at the presentation of the veterinary committee, 483— 
appointed on the standing committee of veterinary surgeons, 682 
Sewell, Professor, Mr. Percivall’s adtnirable letter to him, 276—his account 
of the proper treatment of the epidemic among cattle, 313—at the pre¬ 
sentation of the memorial, 491—observations on his acceptance of the 
professorship of cattle pathology, 500, 549, 550, 558—his introductory 
lecture, remarks on, 746 
.Shoeing, the French, description of, 63—the raised or bevelled toe, 64 
Sheep, the destructive effects of new wheat on, 61—the question of the in¬ 
door system for, 261—(ierman veterinary jurisprudence, respecting, 501 
—susceptible of glanders, 686—the frccjuency of abortion among, 691— 
shearing, a peculiar disease following, 734—illustrations of the different 
breeds, 758 
Silvester, Mr., appointed on the standing committee of veterinary surgeons. 
VOL. XIII. 
