AMERICAN VETERINARY COLLEGE. 
317 
all the experiments of Pasteur on the subject will 
idily convince you that the conclusions arrived at by him 
» positively correct, and you can easily confirm them yourselves 
tli a little attention and careful manipulation. The regular 
inner in which the symptoms make their appearance, the 
pillar duration of time which they will require to run their 
arse and bring on the fatal termination, all of which have been 
ide over and over again in thousands of cases, in almost every 
rt of the globe; all of these testify to the great value of the 
eration as a means of diagnosis in the hands of the veterinarian. 
In these remarks I have several times spoken of Pasteur 
d his modes of vaccination in various diseases. In this, 
may be accused, as indeed I have already been, of acting from 
motive of national partiality and prejudice in favor of a fellow 
untryman. I am willing to accept the accusation, and while I 
all be proud of the charge, it seems to me that I shall not 
y the less have done my duty towards this country if I succeed 
introducing pasteurization and its humanitarian benefits to the 
llest extent of their practical value. 
_ 
AMERICAN VETERINARY COLLEGE, 
HOSPITAL RECOKJDS. 
CARIES AND REMOVAL OF THE THIRD UPPER MOLAR TOOTH 
SUPPURATION IN THE NASAL TURBINATED BONE—TREPANA- 
[ON—RECOVERY. 
By James A. Waleath, D.V.S., House Surgeon. 
On the 19th of August a brown gelding was admitted to the 
ospital with the following history: Toward the latter end of 
,pril the owner’s attention was called to a slight discharge taking 
lace from the right nostril, of a whitish character, which was 
bserved to be more abundant when the head was depressed. 
Linking it to be nothing more than a simple nasal catarrh he 
oncluded that no treatment was necessary, and kept the animal 
t work, supposing that the discharge would cease spontaneously. 
After a delay of some weeks without any perceptible change 
le, by the advice of friends, sent the horse to the country for a 
