BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
591 
BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
Pathologie Interne des Animaux Domestiques (Internal 
Animds). Vols. VIII. and IX. of Cadeac’s Encyclopedia, 
et fils, Rue Hautefeuille. r 
Pathology of Domestic 
Paris : J. B. Bailliere 
These two volumes form the first two parts of the internal 
pathology, which is to occupy six volumes in the encyclopedia 
of Cadeac.. These treat of the diseases of the digestive apparatus 
Pr j Pe JT V1Z '’ , th - e dl ? estlve tra ct from the mouth to the posterior 
end °f the pelvic contents. The classification adopted by the 
author presents some advantages, but is not without inconveni- 
ence. Diseases are studied successively in each of the species 
and each disease is considered to the point of view of the 
etiology, pathology, symptoms, lesions, etc. Vol. VIII. con¬ 
siders the affections of the anterior regions of the digestive ap¬ 
paratus from the mouth to the intestines, viz., the diseases of the 
mouth, of the parotid, maxillary and sublingual glands, gutteral 
pouches, oesophagus, jabot, rumen, reticulum, omasum, and 
stomach.. In Vol. IX. the diseases of the intestines are ex¬ 
amined : intestinal congestion, enteritis, ruptures, abscesses, ob¬ 
struction, foreign bodies, tumors, parasites. The two volumes 
lorm a number of chapters, which are subdivided into various 
numbers of articles, in which are studied the various forms the 
diseases may present in each of our domestic species, includino- 
fowls. Both volumes are illustrated by a large number of wood 
cuts, 61 m the eighth and 78 in the ninth, which add consider¬ 
ably to the demonstrations. Beginning of a work on internal 
pathology, they are well up with their predecessors ; they con¬ 
tain lots of information, and recommend themselves for real 
qualities which cannot escape the attentive reader. 
Pathologie Interne des Animaux Domestiques (Internal Pathology of Domestic 
HaI t :Lk and XL ° f CadeaC ’ S EnCyd01 ’ edia - ** : A BaiHie^ 
In previous issues we have considered the successive por¬ 
tions of this encyclopedia, so regularly and uniformly published 
by the house of J. B. Bailliere et fils, of Paris. The last two 
volumes, published almost together, continue the series of inter¬ 
nal affections, concluding the diseases of the liver, peritoneum 
nasal fossae, and sinuses in Vol. X, and the diseases of the larynx’ 
trachea, bronchia, and lungs in Vol. XI. They conserve the 
uniform appearance that each work of the encyclopedia offers 
almost even to the number of pages, and both contain a laro-e 
number of neatly made woodcuts. In Vol. X. we find five 
