EXCHANGES, etc., RECEIVED. 
149 
the flesh, unless, indeed, this is carried out, as careful attention 
to culinary details. 
6. To reduce the number of infested hogs, greater attention 
should be paid to their hygienic surroundings, particularly in the 
matter of feeding. The danger is not during the period when 
the animals are penned and fed on grain, etc., but when they are 
allowed to roam at large and feed indiscriminately.— Western 
Medical Reporter. 
EXCHANGES, ETC., RECEIVED. 
FOREIGN.—Presse Veterinaire, Revue Scieutifique, Gazette Medicate, Re¬ 
vue Dosimetriqne, Annates de Bruxelles, Revue d’Hygiene, Journal de 
Zodteclinie, Archives Veterinaires, Recueil de Medecine Veterinaire, Clinica 
Veterinaria, Veterinarian, Veterinary Journal, Revue fur Thierbeilkunde uud 
Thierzuclit, Schweizerisckes Archiv fur Thierheilkunde uud Tbierzucbt. 
HOME.—Druggists’ Circular, Prairie Farmer, Rural New Yorker, National 
Live Stock Journal, Breeders’ Gazette, Country Gentleman, American Agri¬ 
culturist, Spirit*of tbe Times, Turf, Field and Farm, Medical Record. 
JOURNALS.—New England Homestead, Nebraska Farmer, College Cliu- 
ical Record, Medical Herald, Cultivator, Farmers’ Review. 
PAMPHLETS.—Etat Samtaire des Animaux Domestiques en Belgique, On 
Demodux Pbylloides in tbe Skin of Canadian Swine. 
COMMUNICATIONS.—W. Devoe, A. A. Holcombe, John Faust, J. B. Cos¬ 
grove, C. B. Michener, F. S. Billings, N. Lanzilloti Buousanti, A. A. Hoskins. 
