BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
353 
Although this meeting was by no means what could have 
311 desired, the interest and determination manifested by 
>se present indicated clearly that a united effort is to be 
de to place the Association on a firm footing, aud a sue- 
sful meeting at Kokomo in January is confidently 
;icipated. 
W. L. Williams, Pres . 
J. E. Cloud Secy. 
BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
> MALADIES DU JEUNE CHEYAL (Diseases of Colts). By M. P. 
Champetier, J. B. Bailliere and Son, 19 rue Hautefeuille, Paris. 
By their frequency, sometimes their nature, and the severity 
mortality which accompany their appearance, diseases 
ist common to horses in their youth, as colts, present spec- 
interest, particularly to breeders, and also to the veterinar- 
practicing in breeding districts. 
In this book of some three hundred and forty-eight pages, 
h several colored plates, the author successively passes in 
iew gourme (distemper, strangles?), scarlatinoid, equine 
iola, infectious pneumonia, diarrheic enteritis, arthritis of 
s, aphtha, and parasitic affections. Written in a concise 
scientific manner, Maladies du Jeune Cheval will be a 
d addition to the library of the veterinarian versed in 
nch. 
i PHYSICIAN HIMSELF. By D. W. Cathell, M.D. Tenth Edition. 
L A. Davis & Co., Philadelphia. 
The tenth edition of this book has been sent to us. It is 
i pleasure that we again read the sound and good advice 
odied in its pages by the author. To many of our read¬ 
me title might suggest but little benefit in perusing it, 
in the Physician Himself, the young veterinary graduate, 
'inexperienced veterinarian, and even the older practition- 
I vill find discriminating points of conduct which will be of 
ceding benefit. It is, so to speak, a course on ethics ; but 
thics based on rules of what is right and proper conduct 
he professional man to reach success in life. 
