VI. 
INDEX. 
discussion of the subject probably closed, as merely of home importance— 
renewal of its importance—possibly of an international nature—Prof. Grandeau’s 
so-called discovery—America full of the disease—our, inspection of cattle il¬ 
lusory and inefficacious—the work of the Bureau of Animal Industry almost 
ignored—Prof. Grandeau’s error—does it not call for Dr. Salmon’s action, and 
notification abroad of the new regulations of the Department of Agriculture ? 
Kooh’s Cure for Tuberculous Diseases. —Not much more known to-day than 
at the beginning—scientists still of different opinions—ought not experiments 
have been, made upon cows?—Pasteur experimented on dogs for rabies, why not 
Koch on cows? “ Bacteriological World.” —A new journal—welcome and 
good success for it and our friend, Dr. P. Paquin, the worthy editor. 
FEBRUARY.— Human and Veterinary Medicine in the United States. 
—Progress and status of the veterinary profession—which are due to the united 
efforts of its members—and its intrinsic value—the resulting foundation of 
schools—the obligations imposed upon such as science advanced—societies 
organized—importance of the work at their meetings—veterinary press was 
started—its success and usefulness—and yet how peculiar the conduct of the 
human medical profession—how veterinary medical graduates are treated by hu¬ 
man medical organizations—how veterinary bodies act towards their medical 
relations—why?—the difference between this country and Europe. Editorial 
Notice —Our crowded pages—prospective increase in the size of the Review. 
MARCH.—To our Readers. Notice. 
ORIGINAL ARTICLES. 
Actinomycosis. By J. Scott. A Paper read before the Illinois State Vet¬ 
erinary Association. 7 
Coal-Oil Poisoning in the Horse. By S. H. Kingery. A Paper read before 
the Illinois Veterinary Medical Association. 14 
The Use of Anaesthetics. By J. F. Reid. A Paper read before the Illinois 
State Veterinary Association. 16 
Bovine Tuberculosis. By Dr. E. F. Brush. (Resume of a Paper on the 
“ Coincident Geographical Distribution of Tuberculosis and Dairy Cat¬ 
tle,” read at Albany, at the meeting of the State Medical Society, Feb¬ 
ruary 5, 1890.). 19 
Influenza. By T. D. Hinebauch.<.. 21 
Examination of Horses for Soundness. By Iioscoe Bell. A Paper read 
before the Long Island Veterinary Society, April Meeting. £6 
Report on Inoculation as a Preventive of Swine Diseases. By D. E. 
Salmon. 67 
The Inspection of Meat and Milk with Special Reference to Tuberculosis. 
By A. W. Clement. 76 
Milk from Tuberculous Cows. How far may a Cow be Tuberculous before 
her milk becomes dangerous as an article of food. By Harold C. 
Ernst. 125 
Enteritis in Cattle Caused by Eating Corn-Stalk Fodder. By G. H. Going. 141 
The Veterinarian as a Sanitarian. By I. Newton Krowl. 144 
