TABLE OF CONTENTS, VOLUME XXI. 
Why? By W. L. Rhoads. 168 
What Prof. Bang’s Work Teaches. By 
Leonard Pearson. 169 
Veterinary Science and Its Relation to 
the Public Plealth. By J. F. Ken¬ 
nedy . 176 
The Future of the Veterinary Profes¬ 
sion. By E. L. Volgenau. 183 
Three Consecutive Recoveries from 
Glanders. By W. L. Williams. . . 230 
Canine Practice, with Notes on Cases. 
By R. H. Harrison. 234 
Diseases of the Heart and Blood Ves¬ 
sels. By J. A. Couture. 240 
The Veterinarian and the Horse- 
Shoer. By J. P. Adams. 242 
Salicylate of Sodium. By W. C. 
Hanawalt. 249 
European Chronicles. 252 
Infectious Abortion of Mares. By W. 
L. Williams. 303 
Acute Laminitis. By B. L. Clark. . . 306 
Anaesthesia. By F. Torrance. 311 
Was the Horse Indigenous to America. 
By W. J. Martin.. 317 
Clasps and Toe-Cracks. By A. L. . . . 319 
The Parasitic Ictero Haematuria of 
Sheep. By W.’^L. Williams. 377 
Tetanus. By Leonard’Pearson. 380 
The Tuberculin Test for Tuberculosis 
in Milch Cows. By David S. White 386 
Specific Cures in Certain Diseases. By 
S. H. Ward. 393 
Extreme Luxation of the Patellae in a 
k’oal. By W. L. Williams. 444 
Serotherapy of Tetanus. By 1 . 
Nocard. 453 
Results Attained and Attainable by 
State Control of Tuberculosis. By 
John M. Parker.462, 536 
Treatment of Thoroughpin. By 
Charles Cowie. 471 
Glanders—Use of Malleine in Doubt¬ 
ful Cases. 474 
The Goat as a Means of Checking the 
Spread of Contagious Diseases to 
Man and Domestic Animals. By 
A. S. Heath..-. 528 
How to Prepare Products for Ship- 
REPORTS 
Obstinate Case of Impaction of Small 
Intestine. By Robert W. Ellis. . . 49 
Cystoma Dermalis. By L. E. Will- 
young... 52 
Two Interesting Post-Mortem Lesions. 
By E. L. Volgenau. 53 
ment to the Pathological Laboratory. 
By James Law. 547 
Major McCann’s Welcome to the U. .S. 
V. M. A. 553 
On the Use of Barium Chloride. By 
A. C. Hasslock. 556 
The Veterinarian and the Humanitarian. 
By W. H. Dalrymple. 600 
Inhalation Pneumonia. By W. L. 
Williams and P. A. Fish. 609 
Interesting Tuberculin Reactions. By 
F. S. Schoenleber. 618 
Veterinary Journalism. By W. H. 
Dalrymple. . . ... 620 
Some Remarks on Anti-Hog Cholera 
Serum. By C. Fisch. 671 
Methods of Meat Inspection. By 
Leonard Pearson. 679 
Milk Inspection. By James Hender¬ 
son. 685 
A Contribution to the Symptomatology 
of Rupture of the Diaphragm. By 
W. A. Heck. 696 
Report of Two Surgical Cases. By 
Otto G. Noack. 699 
A Rapid Method of Emptying the 
Stomach in Case of Poisoning. By 
y. H. Blattenburg. 701 
Infectious Catarrhal P'ever of Horses. 
By Roscoe R. Bell. 744 
Tuberculosis and Its Relation to the 
Veterinarian. By C. W. P’isher. . 753 
Electricity for Stricture of the Teat. 
By J. J. Drasky. 759 
European Chronicles. By Prof. Id- 
autard. ^61 
Light as a Bactericide—Phototherapy. 
By H. deVarigny. 763 
Reflex Paralysis, or Paralysis from In¬ 
digestion. By J. G. Parslow. 769 
Remarks on the Nature and Differen¬ 
tiation of the Infectious Swine Dis¬ 
eases in the United States. By 
Veranus A. Moore. 813 
Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis. By W. J. 
Martin. 829 
The Phonendoscope in Medical and 
Veterinary Practice. By A. Va- 
chetti. 837 
OF CASES. 
Amputation of the Tongue. By W. J. 
Martin. 54 
Canine Convulsions Induced by Eating 
Plum-Stones. By L. E. Willyoung 55 
Parasitic Bronchitis. By Sidney D. 
Meyers..... 108. 
