BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
171 
small quantities, an immediate turbidity will ensue ; if in larger 
quantities, a heavy white precipitate will appear.— Med. and Surg. 
Rep. 
To Exterminate Tuberculosis, the following plan is 
recommended by Dr. Law: Have a veterinary chief for each 
county or section where cattle are kept in large numbers. This 
chief should have entire charge, keep complete records, inspect 
all animals killed and if any die of a contagious disease test the 
herd the animal came from and then destroy every animal affect¬ 
ed with a contagious disease and purify the premises. By this 
plan all public excitement would be avoided and the expense 
would be much less than to start in and make a housecleaning 
as is being done in Massachusetts. This plan being carefully 
carried out, there would be an object for the owners to dispose 
of their diseased animals by pointing out those supposed to be 
diseased .—American Agriculturist. 
BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
Police Sanitaire des Animaux —(Sanitary Medicine of 
Animals) by A. Conte, of the Toulouse School, 6th volume of 
the Cadeac Encyclopedia—J. B. Bailliere fils, rue Hautefeuille, 
Paris. 
This volume continues the brilliant series of its predecessors. 
Beginning with the introduction of the history of Sanitary 
legislation in France, it is followed by 4 parts—the first, where 
are considered the various modes of police interference, and 
general measures to be applied in cases of contagious diseases, 
such as inspection of fairs and markets, slaughter houses, means 
of transport, disinfection, etc. In the second, the special 
measures to be applied in each respective disease with con¬ 
sideration of the sanitary police in France, on the frontier and 
the special service in Algeria. In the third we are initiated 
