BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
383 
(6) In the actual therapeuty, the first place belongs to 
physical agents (electrotherapy, hydrotherapy, climatic 
therapy, etc.) and more specially to cinesitherapy (vibratory 
or Swedish therapy) and to tremolotherapy. 
(7) Tremolotherapy is the most perfect to the scientific 
point of view, the most beneficial in practice in cinesitherapy 
of viscera of the nervous system and specially of the great 
sympathetic. 
(8) Opotherapy, with the juice of the great sympathetic, 
constitutes a new mode of treatment for the nervous system and 
specially for diseases of the great sympathetic. A. E. 
Clinical Veterinary Medicine and Surgery. By Prof. P. J. Cadiot. Translated 
by John W. Dollar, M. R. C. V. S. 
This is a work of over 600 pages and is divided into parts 
or sections, the majority of which consist of a series of lectures 
and clinical demonstrations given by Prof. Cadiot to the veteri¬ 
nary students of the veterinary school of Alfort. The work as 
a whole is an excellent example of the exact and scientific 
manner in which that able and painstaking veterinarian per¬ 
forms all of his work. The balance of the work consists of 
numerous reports of cases met with by Dollar in his practice or 
taken by him from the files of English veterinary periodicals. 
In the past, there has been a woeful lack of reference works 
in the English language on the subject of clinical veterinary 
medicine and surgery, and the appearance of such works have 
always been hailed by veterinarians as a distinct addition to the 
all too meagre literature of our otherwise rapidly advancing 
science. 
The work under consideration is well illustrated with wood- 
cuts, which serves to make clear to the reader the modus oper- 
andi of performing the various operations described in the text. 
The book describes in a clear and concise manner the methods 
. of performing nearly every known surgical operation performed 
upon domestic animals, and also gives a very full account of the 
proper therapeutic measures to be carried out after such opera¬ 
tions. Among the more important operations described is that 
of cryptorchidotomy as performed on the horse by the Belgian 
method; neurectomy of the median and ulnar nerves ; Bos’s 
operation of neurectomy for spavin ; amputation of'the penis, 
etc., etc. A complete account is given of the history, etiology 
and treatment of contagious equine pneumonia ; hsemoglobinu- 
ria (azoturia) of the horse; together with exophthalmic 
