NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
336
THE LIFE-CYCLE OF THE MALARIA PARASITE
RAFFAELE 3 in Rome. JAMES and TATE have observed the entry of the parasite
into blood-forming cells, and every stage in their growth and multiplication until
the merozoites burst the cell and are ready to enter other endothelial cells and
red blood-cells, to begin the cycle anew.
But while this is true of certain avian parasites it may not apply to those of
man, although there is some justification for thinking that it may, if, as we believe,
it is a fact that the three fundamental discoveries in malaria—associated with
the names of Ross, McCALLUM, and ROEHL—were made first in birds and only
afterwards in man. If the analogy should prove true, the discovery affords no
short cut to treatment. But any light shed on the life-history of malaria parasites
should indicate the direction in which successful treatment lies ; for a drug which
circulates only in the blood stream cannot effectively attack extrahaemic parasites.
In the meantime the biologist may have to revise the classification of plasmodia
in view of their affinity for tissue cells.
1. Proc. R. Acad. Med., Amst. 1931, 34, 1424.
2. Huff, C. G. and Bloom, W. (1935). J. Infect. Dis. 57, 315.
3. Raffaele, G. (1936). Riv. Malariol. 15, 309, 318.
ABSTRACTS
Researches into sterility of cows in South Africa. The influence of (i) Dry
rations, (ii) Lack of exercise, and (iii) Lack of sunlight on reproduction
in beef heifers and cows. QUINLAN, J., and ROUX, LUCIEN, L. (Ond. J.
Vet. Sci. An. Hus. 6, 2, 719.)
IT has been mentioned in the literature that factors like lack of exercise, lack of
sunlight, lack of green feed and high condition have been associated with low fertility
in cattle but such conclusions have been based on circumstantial evidence without
experimental proof. The object of the work undertaken by the authors was to collect
and record data on the behaviour of the genital tract of twenty-seven beef (Sussex -
Afrikandar) heifers and cows when placed in an environment enforcing the above-men-
tioned factors, over a period of six years which included four calvings. Usually insuffi-
ciency of light and exercise are associated with unhealthy stabling and general bad
management, but in this experiment these associated hygienic factors could be ruled
out.
When a dry ration consisting of maize, wheaten bran and teff hay was fed for nine
months and silage was added to the ration during the remaining three months of the
year, very satisfactory results were obtained. The ration induced satisfactory growth
of young heifers and maintained mature animals in good condition. Sexual maturity
was reached before the age of 24 months and sexual activity and reproduction were in
no way impaired.
High condition caused no ill-effects either upon general health or reproductive
processes but under conditions of restricted sunlight or exercise, breeding was delayed
until the high conditioned heifers were thirty-five months of age. Cows which
maintained a higher condition throughout the periods of gestation, lactation and rest
usually produced calves which were small and light in weight.
The restriction of sunlight and exercise in no way detrimentally affected the health,
growth and vigour of heifers and cows, being fed dry rations. The onset of maturity
was not delayed and it appeared to shorten rather than to lengthen the period of inacti-
vity between calving and the first subsequent oestrus. About 75 per cent of dioestral
cycles fell between eighteen and twenty-three days and the animals receiving an abund-
ance of sunlight and exercise experienced a larger number of abnormally long dioestrus
cycles. It appeared that as the ages of the animals advanced under the special environ-
mental conditions enforced, the percentage of dioestrus cycles between eighteen and
twenty-three days decreased and the period of inactivity appeared to shorten as the ages
of the cows advanced between three and six years. The length of gestation period
which in 81 per cent of the cases fell between 276 and 286 days, was not altered by
limiting sunlight and exercise or with advanced age and there was no difference
between the gestation periods of males or females.
( 337 )
338
THE INDIAN JOURNAL OF VETERINARY SCIENCE AND ANIMAL HUSBANDRY [VII, IV
Unrestricted sunlight and exercise resulted in fewer services being required to
establish pregnancy. Failure to conceive after the first and second service could not be
considered exceptional and that appeared to be the case especially in young animals.
The number of services required to establish fertility decreased as the ages of cows
advanced. Unrestricted sunlight and exercise did not reflect any advantage upon the
weight of calves produced. It was observed that the change of the bull greatly
influenced the birth-weight of the calves.
It is highly probable, in view of the results recorded in this paper, that some secon-
dary concurrent factors are necessary to cause that deviation in sex-physiology which
produces difficult breeding in cattle fed on dry rations and showing obesity or those
which are housed under conditions enforcing restrictions of exercise and sunlight.
[R. L. K.]
The treatment of ascariasis in chickens. LEVINE, P. P. (The Cornell
Veterinarian 26, 2, 120-127.)
ASCARIDS are the most important helminths infesting poultry. Beach and Free-
born (1922) were the first to advocate the use of tobacco dust in the mash for the expul-
sion of the large roundworms in chickens. They mixed tobacco dust with a nicotine
content of 1½ to 2 per cent with dry mash in the proportion of two parts per hundred
and fed the mixture to infested birds for one to four weeks. The latter author (1923)
removed nearly all the roundworms from infested birds in this' way, without any ill-
effects to the treated birds. Graybill and Beach (1925), reported that the efficacy of
the above treatment for the individual birds ranged from 40 to 100 per cent and for the
group as a whole 76 per cent. In 1927 Beach and Freeborn observed that as the nico-
tine content of tobacco was variable and the mash was not eaten readily by the infested
birds, treatment with tobacco dust in most cases was not reliable. They, however,
recommended dosing birds individually with capsules of Black Leaf 40 and Lloyd's
Alkaloidal Reagent. Carpenter (1926) tested the efficacy of these capsules on 350
birds and found it to be 96.8 per cent efficient. He further considered it advisable to
feed tobacco dust containing 1.5 per cent nicotine in proportion of two per cent of the
mash for three weeks after giving the capsules.
The author carried out experiments to evaluate the tobacco dust treatment for
controlling roundworms in poultry. The dust used was a commercial product with
nicotine content of 1.78 per cent by weight. He concluded that the tobacco dust fed to
chickens continuously from the day of hatching in concentrations of 2, 4, 6, and 8 per
cent in a dry mash did not prevent the hatching of embryonated eggs of A. lineata and
the invasion of the intestinal mucosa by the larvae. Two per cent concentration of
tobacco was not toxic for chicks, but 40 per cent of the chicks fed on 8 per cent concen-
tration died of poisoning. He found that immature worms are less susceptible to
tobacco treatment than adults.
340
THE INDIAN JOURNAL OF VETERINARY SCIENCE AND ANIMAL HUSBANDRY [VII, IV
Sheep nutrition I. Measurements of the appetites of sheep on typical
winter rations, together with a critical study of the sheep-feeding standards.
WOODMAN, H. E., EVANS, R. E. and EDEN, A. (J. Agri. Sci. 27, 191-211.)
IN three successive years, during the winter, feeding experiments were carried out
with sheep kept out-of-doors on typical winter rations as lucerne hay, hay, rye grass-
sainfoin hay, swedes, marrow-stem kale and potatoes supplemented with concentrates
usually fed in farms. Nine, five and seven wethers were used in the respective years
ranging in age from three months to two and a half years and in live-weight from 60 to
200 lbs. During the experimental periods the live-weights as well as daily consumption
of dry matter and starch equivalent were recorded.
Appetites were found to differ widely with diet and individuality. Even in the
same animal with the same ration considerable day to day fluctuations were noticed.
Variations in appetite ranged from 69.1 per cent to 108 per cent of the values predicted
by Professor T. B. Wood. These latter were found to be uniformly too high, thus con-
firming the results of Professor Watson and co-workers at Oxford. It is suggested that
Professor Wood's values should be multiplied throughout by the factor 0.85 to obtain
reasonable measures of the appetites of sheep at different live-weights.
From the results obtained in the feeding trials it has been found that the recent
standard of 1.26 lbs. of starch equivalent per day was more reliable than the old one
(Armsby standard) of 0.74 lb. starch equivalent per day for the maintenance require-
ment of 100 lbs. sheep. The higher figure enabled the prediction of live-weight incre-
ment with much greater precision. Recent work on the energy metabolism of sheep
have also given values in agreement with the higher figure.
A table embodying a revision of Professor Wood's feeding standards for sheep is
included in the paper. [T. S. K.]
Sheep nutrition II. Determination of the amounts of grass consumed by
sheep on pasturage of varying quality. WOODMAN, H. E., EVANS, R. E. and
EDEN, A. (J. Agri. Sci. 27, 212-223.)
IN order to determine the amounts of grass consumed by sheep on pasturage graz-
ing trials were conducted on the light-land pasture at Cambridge. The main plot was
divided by means of hurdles into five subplots. Two groups of four and five wethers
each were used for the grazing trials. The sheep were passed from plot to plot in succes-
sion, the animals being moved on at a rate dictated by the necessity of always having
an abundance of grass available for grazing.
The average daily output of faeces by the sheep on pasture was determined and
during this period the digestibility of the same herbage was found out by independent
digestion trials on other sheep. By a simple calculation the grass consumption of the
animals on pasture was arrived at.
ABSTRACTS
341
Sheep grazing on very good leafy pasture ate on an average 5 to 6 lbs. of dry matter
per day which is about 1. 3 lbs. in excess of what they would consume on ordinary winter
rations fed ad lib. When the quality of the pasture deteriorated owing to unfavourable
weather conditions the consumption also diminished markedly. However, even under
such unfavourable conditions the dry matter consumption when grazing was greater
than on winter ration by 0.41 lb. and 0.72 lb. per day in two separate experiments, the
variation depending on the degree of deterioration.
It is clear from the results of the experiments that sheep consume a bigger ration,
in terms of lbs. dry matter, when on pasture than when subsisting out-of-doors on the
usual winter diet. The consumption is highest with young leafy pasture and diminishes
with deterioration in its quality. [T. S. K.]
PUBLICATIONS OF THE IMPERIAL COUNCIL
OF AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH, INDIA
[Prices are inclusive of packing and Indian Postage]
1. Agriculture and Live-stock in India
ICAR. 1.
A bi-monthly journal of agriculture and animal husbandry for the general
reader interested in agriculture or live-stock in India or the Tropics.
(Established 1931. Published in January,
March,
May,
July,
September and November. Prepayable subscription Rs. 6 or 9s.
9d. per annum. Price per part Rs. 2 or 3s.6d.) Volumes I to VII complete
are available.
2. The Indian Journal of Agricultural Science
ICAR. 5
A bi-monthly scientific journal of agriculture and the allied sciences mainly
devoted to the publication of the results of original research and field
experiments. (Established 1931. Published in February, April, June,
August, October and December. Prepayable subscription Rs. 15 or
24s. per annum. Price per part Rs. 3 or 5s. 3d.) Volumes I to VII
complete are available.
3. The Indian Journal of Veterinary Science and Animal Husbandry
ICAR. 6
A quarterly journal for the publication of scientific matter relating to the
health, nutrition and breeding of live-stock. (Established 1931. Pub-
lished in March, June, September and December. Prepayable subscrip-
tion Rs. 6 or 9s. 9d. Price per part Rs. 2 or 3s. 6d.) Volumes I to VII
complete are available.
4. Scientific Monographs of the Imperial Council of Agricultural Research
ICAR. 10.1
ICAR. 10.2
ICAR. 10.3
ICAR. 10.4
ICAR. 10.5
ICAR. 10.6
No. 1. The Fungi of India, By E. J. Butler, C.I.E., D.Sc., M.B., F.R.S.,
and G. R. Bisby, Ph. D. (1931). Price Rs. 6-12-0 or 11s.
No. 2. Life-histories of Indian Microlepidoptera, Second Series : Alucitidæ
(Peterophoridæ, Tortricina and Gelechiadæ), By T. Bainbrigge Fletcher,
R.N., F.L.S., F.E.S., F.Z.S. (1932). Price Rs. 3-4-0 or 5s. 6d.
No. 3. The Open Pan System of White-Sugar Manufacture, By R. C. Srivas-
tava, B.Sc. (1935, 2nd edition.) Price Rs. 3-2-0 or 5s. 6d.
No. 4. Life-histories of Indian
Microlepidoptera: Cosmopterygidæ to
Neopseustidæ, By T. Bainbrigge Fletcher, R.N., F.L.S., F.E.S., F.Z.S.
(1933). Price Rs. 4-8-0 or 7s. 6d.
No. 5. The Bombay Grasses, By E. J. Blatter, S. J., Ph. D., F.L.S. and C.
McCann, F.L.S. Illustrated by R. K. Bhide. Price Rs. 20-12-0 or 32s. 6d.
No. 6. Helminth Parasites of the Domesticated Animals in India, By G. D.
Bhalerao, M.Sc. Price Rs. 7-12-0 or 13s. 3d.
( 343 )
M
344
THE INDIAN JOURNAL OF VETERINARY SCIENCE AND ANIMAL HUSBANDRY [VII, IV
ICAR. 10.7
ICAR. 10.8
ICAR. 10. 9
ICAR. 10.10
I CAR. 10.11
No. 7. Influence of Manures on the Wilt Discase of Cajanus indicus Spreng
and the Isolation of Types Resistant to the Disease, By W. McRae,
M.A., D.Sc. (Edin.), F.L.S. and F. J. F. Shaw, D.Sc. (Lond.), A.R.C.S.,
F.L.S. (1933). Price Rs. 2-4-0 or 4s. 3d.
No. 8. The Silk Industry of Japan with Notes on Observations in the United
States of America, England, France and Italy, By C. C. Ghosh, B.A.,
F.E.S. (1933). Price Rs. 4 or 6s. 9d.
No. 9. Mechanical Cultivation in India. A History of the Large-scale
Experiments carried out by Burmah-Shell Oil Storage and Distribut-
ing Company of India, Ltd., By C. P. G. Wade. Price Rs. 3-14-0
or 6s. 6d.
No. 10. The Spotted Boll-Worms of Cotton in South Gujarat, By B. P.
Deshpande and N. T. Nadkarny, B.Ag. Price Rs. 5-14-0 or 9s.
6d.
No. 11. Investigations on the Course and Distribution of the Nerves supply-
ing Levator anguli scapuli and Rhomboideus muscles and the form-
ation of the Phrenic Nerve in the Ox, with Observations on certain
Anatomical Deviations, By H. N. Chelva Ayyangar, G.M.V.C. Price
Rs. 4-10-0 or 7s. 9d.
5. Miscellaneous Bulletins of the Imperial Council of Agricultural Research
ICAR. 8.1
ICAR. 8.2
ICAR. 8.3
ICAR. 8.4
ICAR. 8.5
ICAR. 8.6
ICAR. 8.7
ICAR. 8.8
ICAR. 8.9
ICAR. 8.10
ICAR. 8.11
No. 1. List of Publications on Indian Entomology (1930), By the Imperial
Entomologist, Pusa. Price As. 14 or 1s. 6d.
No. 2. List of Publications on Indian Entomology (1931), By the Imperial
Entomologist, Pusa. Price As. 8 or 10d.
No. 3. List of Publications on Indian Entomology (1932), By the Imperial
Entomologist, Pusa. Price As. 12 or 1s. 3d.
No. 4. Host Plant Index of Indo-Ceylonese Coccidae, By S. Ramachandran,
L.Ag. and T. V. Ramakrishna Ayyar, B.A., Ph.D., F.Z.S. Price Rs.
1-10-0 or 2s. 9d.
No. 5. List of Publications on Indian Entomology (1933), compiled by the
Imperial Entomologist, Pusa. Price As. 9 or 1s.
No. 6. Bee-keeping, By C. C. Ghosh, B.A., F.E.S. (3rd Edition.) Price
Rs. 1-14-0 or 3s. 3d.
No. 7. List of Publications on Indian Entomology (1934), compiled by the
Imperial Entomologist, Pusa. Price Rs. 1-2-0 or 2s.
No. 8. Selected Clinical Articles, Part I, By G. K. Sharma, G.P.V.C. and
R. L., Kaura, B.V.Sc., M.R.C.V.S. Price As. 8 or 10d.
No. 9. Statistical Methods and their Application to Agronomy : A biblio-
graphy, By K. K. Guha Roy. Price Rs. 2-2-0 or 4s.
No. 10. Diseases of Sugarcane and Methods for their Control, By L. S.
Subramaniam. Price Re. 1 As. 14 or 3s. 3d.
No. 11. Tables of Standard Errors of Mendelian Ratios, compiled by Swarn
Singh Purewal, M.Sc., Ph.D. (Cornell) and P. Krishna Rao, L. Ag.
Price As. 12 or 1s. 3d.
PUBLICATIONS OF THE IMPERIAL COUNCIL OF AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH
345
ICAR. 8.12
ICAR. 8.13
ICAR. 8.14
ICAR. 8.15
No. 12. List of Publications on the Botany of Indian Crops, Part II, for
the period 1928-32, By R. D. Bose. Price Rs. 3-6-0 or 6s. 9d.
No. 13. Two New Statistical Tables based upon Fisher's ' t ', By M. Vaidya-
nathan. Price As. 6 or 8d.
No. 14. List of Publications on Indian Entomology (1935), compiled by
the Imperial Entomologist, Pusa. Price Re. 1-4-0 or 2s.
No. 15. Selected Clinical Articles, Part II, By G. K. Sharma, G.P.V.C.,
R. L. Kaura, B.V.Sc., M.R.C.V.S., S. Ganapathy Iyer, G.M.V.C.,
G. S. Khan, B.Sc. and S. Mangrulkar, M.Sc., M.R.C.V.S., D.T.V.M.
(EDIN.) Price Re. 1-4 or 2s.
6. Annual Report of the Imperial Council of Agricultural Research
ICAR. 12.31
ICAR. 12.32
ICAR. 12.33
ICAR. 12.34
ICAR. 12.35
ICAR. 12.36
ICAR. 12.37
Annual Report of the Imperial Council of Agricultural Research for the
years 1929-30 and 1930-31. Price As. 12 or 1s. 3d.
Annual Report of the Imperial Council of Agricultural Research for the year
1931-32. Price As. 6 or 8d.
Annual Report of the Imperial Council of Agricultural Research for the year
1932-33. Price As. 6 or 8d. (Out of Stock.)
Annual Report of the Imperial Council of Agricultural Research for the year
1933-34. Price Re. 1-8-0 or 2s. 6d.
Annual Report of the Imperial Council of Agricultural Research for the year
1934-35. Price Re. 1 or 1s. 9d.
Annual Report of the Imperial Council of Agricultural Research for the year
1935-36. Price As. 14 or 1s. 6d.
Annual Report of the Imperial Council of Agricultural Research for the year
1936-37. Price Re. 1-2-0 or 2s.
7. Agriculture and Animal Husbandry in India (called Review of Agricul-
tural Operations in India up to 1933 )
ICAR. 9.29
ICAR. 9.31
ICAR. 9.33
ICAR. 13-1-35
ICAR. 13-2-35
ICAR.
13.36
Review of Agricultural Operations in India, 1928-29. Price Rs. 3-2-0 or
5s. 6d. (Out of stock.)
Review of Agricultural Operations in India, 1929-31. Price Rs. 5 or 8s.
3d.
Review of Agricultural Operations in India, 1931-33. Price Rs. 5-12-0 or
9s. 6d.
Agriculture and Animal Husbandry in India, 1933-34 and 1934-35—
Part I.—Crop Production. Price Rs. 4-14-0 or 8s.
Part II.—Animal Husbandry. Price Re. 1 or 1s. 9d.
Agriculture and Animal Husbandry in India, 1935-36. Price Rs. 4-10 or 7s. 9d.
8. Proceedings of the Board of Agriculture and Animal Husbandry.
2
Proceedings of the First Meeting of the Animal Husbandry Wing of the Board
of Agriculture and Animal Husbandry held at New Delhi from the 20th to 23rd
February 1933, with Appendices. Price Rs. 5-14-0 or 9s. 6d.
3
Proceedings of the First Meeting of the Crops and Soils Wing of the Board of
Agriculture and Animal Husbandry in India held at Delhi from the 25th
February to the 2nd March 1935, with Appendices. Price Rs. 6 or 9s. 9d.
346 THE INDIAN JOURNAL OF VETERINARY SCIENCE AND ANIMAL HUSBANDRY [VII, IV
9. Miscellaneous Publications.
VRI. 1
ARI.T.187
ICAR. 16
ICAR. 7
ICAR. 18
A Description of the Imperial Institute of Veterinary Research, Muktesar, and its
Sub-station, the Imperial Veterinary Serum Institute, Izatnagar, By F. Ware,
F.R.C.V.S. Price Rs. 1-4-0 or 2s.
The Production of Cigarette Tobacco by Flue-curing, By F. J. F. Shaw, C.I.E. ,
D.Sc., A.R.C.S., F.L.S. and Kashi Ram. Imp. Inst. Agri. Res., Pusa Bull,
No. 187. Reprinted (1935). Price Re. 1 or 1s. 9d.
A Handbook of Statistics for use in Plant Breeding and Agricultural Problems,
By F. J. F. Shaw, C.I.E., D. Sc., A.R.C.S., F.L.S. Price Rs. 4-6-0 or 7s. 3d.
Report on the work of the Imperial Council of Agricultural Research in apply-
ing sciences to Crop production in India, By Sir John Russell, D.Sc.,
F.R.S. Price Rs. 1-14 or 3s. 3d.
Report on the Development of the Cattle and Dairy Industries of India, By
Norman C. Wright, M.A., D.Sc., Ph. D. Price Rs. l-8-0 or 2s. 6d.
Copies of the above publications can be had from :—
The Manager of Publications, Civil Lines, Delhi and from any of the Agents, a list of
whom will be found on the inside page of the front cover.
Purchasers not residing in Asia, Africa and Australia should apply to the High Com-
missioner for India, India House, Aldwych, London. Prices include Indian
postage and packing.
Note.—When indenting please give only the symbol preceding the name of the publica-
tion.
GIPD-S1—496 IC of AR—11 12-37-650.
INDEX TO AUTHORS
A
ABDUS SALAM (SEN, S. K. and)
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
ANANT NARAYAN RAO, M., " A Preliminary Report on Canine Schisto-
somiasis in the Madras Presidency " . . . . .
B
BHATTACHARJEE, J., " A Check-list of the Nematode Parasites of the
Domesticated Animals in Burma " . . . . . .
C
CARBERY, M., CHATTERJEE, INDUBHUSAN AND TALAPATRA, SUBODH
KUMAR, " Studies on the Mineral Requirements of Cattle in North-
east India (with special reference to Rice-straw Feeding) "
CARMICHAEL,J. (METTAM, R. W. M. and)
.
.
.
.
.
CHATTERJEE, INDUBHUSAN (CARBERY, M. and)
.
.
.
.
CROWTHER, CHARLES,"Notes on Feeding (mineral supply) " (Abstract)
D
DEY, B. B., " Recent Developments in the Chemistry of Vitamins " .
DHARMANI, LAL CHAND (LANDER, P. E. and)
.
.
.
.
.
DIMOCK, W. W. AND EDWARDS, P. R., " The Differential Diagnosis of
Equine Abortion with Special Reference to a hitherto Undescribed
Form of Epizootic Abortion of Mares " (Abstract) . . .
DOYLE, T. M., " The Isolation of Brucella abortus from the Milk of Cows
with Negative Blood Reactions to the Agglutination Test " (Abs-
tract) . . . . . . . . . . .
E
EDEN, A. (WOODMAN, H. E. and) . . . . . . .
EDWARDS, P. R. (DIMOCK, W. W. and)
.
.
.
.
.
.
EVANS, R. E. (WOODMAN, H. E. and)
.
.
.
.
.
.
F
FRASER, A. H. H., " The Role of Nutrition in Prevention of Disease in
Farm Animals '' (Abstract)
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
G
GANAPATHY IYER, S. (KAURA, R. L. and)
.
.
.
.
.
————————(SHIRLAW, J. F. and)
.
.
.
.
PAGE
219
109
87
155
146
155
253
133
225
147
255
340
147
340
66
299
231
ii
THE INDIAN JOURNAL OF VETERINARY SCIENCE AND ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
H
HEGNER, ROBERT, " Parasite Reactions to Host Modifications " . . .
HORNBY, H. E., " The Control of Animal Diseases in Relation to Over-
stocking and Soil Erosion "
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
HUFFMAN, J. (STARR, L. E.
and).
.
.
.
.
.
HUTCHINSON, J. B. and JOSHI, N. R., "Genetic Principles and the
Problem of Cross-breeding for Milk-Yield in Indian Cattle " .
HYE, M. A., "A Note on the Method of Determination of the Calcium
Requirement of Man "
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
I
IDNANI, J. A., "On the Treatment of Babesia bigemina infection in
Cattle in India "
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
J
JOHNSTONE, H. G., " The Chemotherapy of Dirofilaria immitis " (Abs-
tract) . . . . . . . . . .
JONES, E. R., " The Use of Nitric Acid in the Serological diagnosing of
Cattle Trypanosomiasis " (Abstract)
.
.
.
.
.
.
JOSHI, N. R. (HUTCHINSON, J. B. and) . . . . .
K
KARTHA, K. P. R., " A Preliminary Study of the Influence of Accessory
factors on the Production of Milk by Indian Goats " .
KAURA, R. L. and GANAPATHY IYER, S., " The Occurrence of Air-sac
Mite, Cytoleichus nudus (Vizioli, 1870), in Fowls in India " .
KOTHAVALLA, ZAL R. and SUNAWALA, S. D., "A Preliminary Micropho-
tographic Study of the Fat Globules of the Milk of Indian Breeds of
Cows and Buffaloes " . . . . . . . .
KRISHNAN, T. S. (WARTH, F. J. and)
.
.
.
.
.
.
KUPPUSWAMI, P. S., " Some Observations on the Incidence and Inheri-
tance of Imperforate Anus in Ganjam Calves " . .
L
LANDER, P. E. and DHARMANI, LAL CHAND, " Some Digestibility Trials
on Indian Feeding Stuffs. XI. Cotton-seed Cake as a Cattle-
feed"
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
LEVINE, P. P., " The Treatment of Ascariasis in Chickens " (Abstract) .
PAGE
323
309
65
79
303
273
145
339
79
113
299
8
54
305
225
338