74 . 
COMMUNICATIONS. 
EXCHANGES. 
SPECIMENS. 
infection. Now, if Belladonna is a prophylactic in this disease, we 
should have expected it to reduce the average number of animals daily 
»o?the facT JeCted ‘° the intluenCe ° f the P° ison 5 yet such is 
Lastly, the percentage of deaths (over fifty) seems to me .to be 
fully as great as could be expected, while I think it questionable whether 
good ventilation had not much more to do with the reduction in num¬ 
ber and severity of the cases than Belladonna had. 
Yours, respectfully, 
_ * L. L. 
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED. 
AY Biyden, Boston, Mass. L. L., Yew York. L. T. Bell Brook- 
yn. Theo S Very Boston. Prof. McEachran, Montreal. W. Gadsden, 
' ' ‘ S '’ Y a de Phia- c - H. Peabody, Waltham, Mass. 
Surgeon s General Office, Washington, E. Mink, Rochester. A. Larcre 
Brooklyn. ® ’ 
EXCHANGE. 
Hospital Gazette, N. Y. Medical Record, N. Y. Country Gen¬ 
tleman, N. Y. American Agriculturist, N. Y. Scientific Farmer 
boston. Dumb Animals, Boston. National Live Stock Journal’ 
Chicago. 
SPECIMENS. 
21 . 
22 . 
23. 
25. 
26. 
27. 
28. 
29. 
SEXT FOE THE MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN 
VETERINARY COLLEGE. 
Ankylosed Phalanges,. 
Diseased Teeth,. 
24. Intestinal Calculi,. 
Urinary do. 
French Canadian Shoe,. 
Piece of Necrosed Bone from 
Diseased Molar,. 
Bones of Foetal Head of Horse 
. C - p - Dyman, M.RC.V.S. 
• • .AA r ashburn, Y. S. 
.J. Cattanach, Y. S. 
. do. 
.J- D. Robertson, M. D. Y. S. 
the Ischium,-L. T. Bell, D.Y.S. 
.J» D. Hopkins, D.Y.S. 
. .J. S. Saunders, D.Y.S. 
