EXCHANGES, ETC., RECEIVED. 
181 
an increase of 2,000 cattle and 1,000 sheep over the correspond¬ 
ing month of 1880. 
Dr. Rose on Pleuro-Pneumonia. —It was reported by the 
daily papers that Dr. Rose of Staten Island had discovered the 
etiology of contagious pleuro-pneumonia in the shape of an “ insect 
egg.” Hearing nothing from the Doctor himself, we can no doubt 
justly infer that the u discovery ” is not fraught with the signilic 
ance given it by the press. 
American Veterinary Review. —There remain a few com¬ 
plete numbers of the third and fourth volumes of the Review, 
which can be had at the office of the American Veterinary 
College. 
Glanders in Iowa. —It is reported that Governor Gear of 
Iowa has commissioned a veterinary surgeon to visit the different 
districts of the State affected by glanders, with power to take 
such steps as he deems necessary to secure protection against a 
further spread of the disease. 
Contagious Diseases in American Swine. —The State De¬ 
partment at Washington publishes a mass of information from 
diplomatic representatives on the pork trade in Europe. Minister 
Kasson insists that until official action is taken at home in regard 
to the cause and effect of hog cholera or trichina, we are in some 
degree responsible for the alarm existing abroad. Minister Noyes 
expresses the belief that not one per cent, of American pork is 
affected. Minister Lowell reports that Mr. Mundella will not 
permit unnecessary restrictions in England .—National Live Stock 
Journal. 
EXCHANGES, ETC, RECEIVED, 
FOREIGN.—Veterinarian, Veterinary Journal, Clinica Veterinaria, Revue 
fur Thierheilkunde und Tkierzucht, Archives Veterinaires, Revue d’Hygiene, 
Recueil de Medecine Veterinaire, Gazette Medicale, Annales de Belgique, Jour¬ 
nal de Zootechnie, Journal Dosimetrique, Presse Veterinaire. 
i 
