574 
SUPERVISION OF MILK SUPPLY. 
her washed, and gave enema of two quarts of warm water and 
soap with glycerine added, with a fountain syringe. 
Now, to my surprise, the cat strained and vomited—soap- 
water, clean and clear,., save two tapeworms about eight inches 
long each. 
The wonder to me was not the fact of the tapeworms, nor 
the clear water, but that I had forced a passage completely 
through the cat. I have often laughed when people would say : 
“ Why, doctor, if you pump in any more it will have to come 
out from the mouth.” 
Why could I not have used plaster of paris solution, and now 
have a preserved specimen of stomach and intestines in their 
proper positions ? 
CONGENITAL HYDROCEPHALUS. 
The accompanying illus¬ 
tration is that of a calf with 
congenital hydrocephalus, oc¬ 
curring in the practice of Dr. 
William P. Stranghan, of Stam¬ 
ford, N. Y., which the doctor 
mounted, photographed and 
very thoughtfully sent to the 
Review. From its apparent 
size, he was very fortunate in 
extracting it in its entirety. 
SUPERVISION OF MILK SUPPLY. 
REPORT OF THE VETERINARY INSPECTOR OF THE CITY OF 
WATERTOWN, N. Y. 
Dr. Jno. A. Bell, County Secretary for Jefferson County of 
the New York State Veterinary Medical Society, made the fol¬ 
lowing very full and careful report to his Society at its late an¬ 
nual meeting in Buffalo, and we reproduce it this month in ex- 
tenso on account of its many excellencies and as an example to 
other cities : 
Mr . President and Gentlemen : 
As committeeman for Jefferson County, New York, I am 
pleased to inform you that I live in a section of the country so 
far north that we are nearly free from contagious diseases. 
