550 
BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
PSEUDO-RABIES IN A DOG—POST-MORTEM. 
By the Same. 
The subject, a large pointer, having died the night pre¬ 
vious, after showing suspicious symptoms, was sent to the 
hospital for post-mortem, with a view of ascertaining, if possi¬ 
ble, the cause of death. 
The symptoms, as related, were as follows: Excessive 
thirst; able to swallow very little. Thick, ropy saliva flow¬ 
ing from both corners of the mouth. Dull, depressed look, 
anxious countenance, and just before death a slight dropping 
of the lower jaw. 
Post-mortem revealed thoracic organs normal; bladder 
partially filled with urine. Stomach greatly distended with 
food, as were intestines, until ilium was reached, which show¬ 
ed intussusception at four places , to the extent of about one 
inch at each. 
The portion of the intestine involved presented all the 
symptoms of inflammatory action, and formed a complete 
obstruction to the alimentary canal. 
BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
MANUAL OF HYPODERMIC MEDICATION. By Drs. Bourneville and 
Brioon. Revised by G. Archie Stockwell, M.D., F.Z.S., Member New Sy¬ 
denham Society, London. 
Dr. Stockwell is already well known, not only as a writer 
on subjects relating to human medicine, but also to readers 
of veterinary literature, by the numerous articles which have 
from time to time appeared in the pages of the Review. To¬ 
day we take pleasure in noticing the publication of a revision 
made by him of one of the best books on hypodermic medica¬ 
tion published in the English language. 
This mode of administering medicines is not as yet as fre¬ 
quently employed in our domestic animals as it is in human 
practice—for no special reasons, perhaps, unless it be the more 
frequent appearance of complications in animal disorders 
than is the case in human patients—but it is evidently certain 
that the old way of balling, drenching and so on is gradually 
