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BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
Pathologie Interne des Animaux Domestiques —(Internal Pathology of Domestic 
Animals). Vol. V. By C. Cadeac, Professor at the Veterinary School of Lyon 
The house of J. B. Bailliere & Sons, of rue Hautefeuille, 
Paris, has issued the thirteenth volume of the “ Encyelopedie 
Veterinaire.” This volnine is the fifth of those reserved for the 
study- of internal diseases. It forms a book of 506 pages and 
contains 57 illustrations. It is divided into six parts, viz.: Dis¬ 
eases of the Liings^ including chronic pneumonias, non-specific 
tuberculosis, pulmonary atelectasis, pulmonary ^ emphysema, 
tumors. Diseases of the Pleitree^ with the pleurisies (sero-fibri- 
nous, purulent, dry), hydrothorax, pneumothorax, tumors, para¬ 
sites. Diseases of the Perica^'ditnn^ viz., the pericarditis (sero¬ 
fibrinous, traumatic), cardiac lymph3^sis, hydropericardinm,^ its 
rupture, tumors. Diseases of the Heart, including myocarditis, 
hypertrophies, cardiac dilatation, degenerations, rupture, anomal¬ 
ies, tumors, parasites. Diseases of the Endocardmm, with the 
endocarditis, valvular diseases. Diseases of Arteries, with ar¬ 
teritis, aneurisms, thrombosis, vascular ruptures. 
By this enumeration one can judge of the amount of the con¬ 
tents of this book, whereas in the preceeding the author con¬ 
tinues to review the manifestations of the diseases and their 
courses in each domestic species. Each subject is treated with 
close attention, but the chapters related to the chronic pneumo¬ 
nias, pleurisies and pericarditis deserve special mention. The 
plates that illustrate the various lesions are good and well 
made. 
The regularity and the continued careful attention with 
which the entire series is being issued justify for both the author 
and the editors the thanks of the veterinarians who have sub¬ 
scribed to the “ Encyelopedie Veterinaire.” 
Bureau of Animal Industry, Twelfth and Thirteenth Annual Reports for 
Years 1895 and 1896. Washington, D. C. : Department of Agriculture, D. E. 
Salmon, D.V.M., Chief of Bureau. 
We have received the above report, and find that it is replete 
with interesting statistics compiled by the officials of the 
Bureau, and many valuable articles upon important subjects by 
well-known investigators. Among the contents, aside from the 
general transactions of the Bureau for the above years, are the 
following : Contagious diseases of animals in Great Britain, live¬ 
stock shipments from Canada, Argentina, and Australia to Eng¬ 
land, Texas fever in Australia, the curing of meats, dipping 
