738 
SANITARY FACTS. 
funct publishing house of Sabiston, Murray & Co., it emerges 
in a much improved condition, having been secured by W. 
R. Jenkins, 48th Street and 6th Avenue, New York, who is 
prepared to fill all orders for it. The inquiry for it’during 
the past fall and summer guarantees for it a large popularity 
in its improved form. 
1 
I 
Archives des Sciences Biologiques— (Archives of Biological Sciences). Im¬ 
perial Institute, St. Petersburg. 
The first part of Vol. IV has been received, and it contains 
seveial ai tides of unusual interest, such as u the use of para- 
chlorophenol as curative agent in local tuberculous affections,” 
upon “ the sensibility of animals to the toxine of glanders, ’’etc. 
At the beginning the Archives were published in Russian 
and in Fiench in one number. Now this issue is made 
double, one in each language. It is one of the best and of 
the finest scientific publications of Continental Europe. 
Comtes Rendus des Travaux de l’eole Vitirinaize de Kharkow— (Russia.) 
(Record of the Exercises of the Veterinary School of Kharkow), for the years 
1891 to 1894. 
A volume of some six hundred pages, with illustrations, 
relating many of the investigations and experiments, made by 
the staff of the school of Kharkow. 
SANITARY FACTS. 
Tuberculosis in Colorado. —The subject of the pres¬ 
ence of this disease in Colorado, its nature, contagiousness, 
dangers to human life and the live-stock interest of the State 
has given rise to considerable discussion. Dr. C. Denison 
and Dr. Gresswell, State Veterinarians, have published inter¬ 
esting interviews, in the daily papers of Denver, on this im¬ 
portant question. 
Hog Cholera in Iowa.— The State Board of Health 
Bulletin for December reports hog cholera as most prevalent 
in ^nany parts of the State. 
Sanitary Measures in Tennessee.— In the Bulletin of 
