132 
SANITARY LEGISLATION. 
REVIEWS. 
PRACTICAL VETERINARY REMEDIES, 
By G. S. Heatlb, M.R.C.V.S. 
This is a little work of over a hundred pages, published by R. 
Jenkins, Esq., of New York City, describing in a simple and con- 
cies manner, some of the drugs most generally used in veteri¬ 
nary practice. It is unfortunate that the author should not have 
confined himself to the subject of his book entirely, and should 
have thought proper to complete it by a kind of appendix, which 
in a few pages, attempt to treat of the diseases appertaining to the 
lower animals. 
TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NEW JERSEY BOARD OF 
AGRICULTURE. 
In this volume will be found the interesting work carried out 
by the veterinarians attached to the Board of Agriculture of 
that State. The history of the outbreak of pleura-pneumonia, of 
glanders and of hog cholera, is fully given, and valuable sug¬ 
gestions are made as to the means of their future prevention. 
FIRST QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE KANSAS STATE BOARD OF 
AGRICULTURE. 
By this we receive the information that influenza, pink eye, 
glanders and scab in sheep, are quite prevalent in that State. 
SANITARY LEGISLATION. 
RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING QUARANTINE AND THE 
ADMISSION OF CATTLE INTO KANSAS. 
State Veterinarian’s Office,) 
227 Kansas Avenue, j- 
Topeka, Kansas, May 2, 1885.) 
Whereas, The Governor of Kansas did, by proclamation, on 
the 15th day of April, 1885, “ declare and establish a quaran¬ 
tine against the introduction of all animals of the bovine species 
