172 
OBITUARY. 
into the sanitary measures concerning horses in the army, the 
administration of the breeding establishments, and of the 
animals kept in the veterinary schools. In the last the subject 
of foreign sanitary legislation is considered. 
Les Tuberculoses Animates. (Animal tuberculosis.) By Prof. 
Ed. Nocard,—G. Mopon. Paris. 
A nice volume of some 200 pages, where the author has 
gathered the history, with symptoms, lesions, etc., of tuber¬ 
culosis in the domestic animals. Beginning by a short intro¬ 
duction upon the general subject of tuberculosis and following it 
by some remarks on the species of animals which are subject to 
it, a careful but concise consideration is made of it as it mani¬ 
fests itself in bovines, swine, equine, small ruminants, carnivorous 
and birds, with a review of the whole history of the disease in¬ 
cluding the sanitary measures and prophylaxy pertaining to it, 
with indications as to the use of the products of the diseased 
animals. 
The volume is one of the series of the scientific encyclopedia 
published under the direction of Mr. Leante member of the Insti¬ 
tute of Paris. 
PRACTICE FOR SALE. 
A first class practice for sale in Sacramento, California. 
Established four years. For further information regarding 
terms, reasons for selling, &c., address R. A. Archibald, V. S., 
1115 10th Street, Sacramento, Cal. 
OBITUARY. 
Professor Jacob Meyer, Director of the Veterinary School of 
Zurich, Switzerland, died on the 8th of May last from sequelce 
of influenza, in the 64th year of his age. 
