NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
ABSTRACTS
461
Vaccine is sent to the field in a thermos jar of ice, the ice is replenished after every
three days and it can be used for 30 days.
At 97° F. the vaccine deteriorates rapidly after three days.
The powder is to be emulsified in normal saline and one gram can be used for 400
cattle or 2,400 buffaloes.
Serviceable immunity is conferred in 24 hours but is absolute in 48 hours and this
immunity lasts for at least 2½ years. No breakdowns in immunity have been reported.
Cost of vaccine is 4 s. per 1,000 doses.
From 1935 to 1938, 759,792 cattle and 62,472 buffaloes have been vaccinated in
Burma with 0.124 per cent and 2.216 per cent mortality respectively as a prophylactic
measure and in actual outbreaks.
The author claims this vaccine to be cheap, safe and effective. (B. S.).
Investigations on Johne's disease of sheep, MCEWEN, A. D. (1939), J. Comp.
Path. Ther., 52, 1, 69-87
IN the spring of 1932, Johne's disease was diagnosed in a flock of over 300 South-
down sheep. The losses due to the disease continually decreased but as the infection was
widespread in the entire flock, the shepherd decided to stop breeding and prepare the
animals for slaughter. Cases occurred at all times of the year but most of them were
observed among suckling sheep and, naturally, their lambs. Although home-bred
cattle also grazed on the same Downs, no case among them had been known for years,
and it was impossible to trace the infection in the flock. Double intradermal tests with
johnin prepared from a bovine strain of the bacillus were unreliable as they gave results
which were not always consistent with post mortem findings.
From the symptomatological standpoint the disease in sheep differed little from
parasitic gastro-enteritis, but in advanced cases the diagnosis could be clinched by the
demonstration of clumps of acid-fast bacilli in fæces. A greater or less tendency for
easy shedding of fleece on handling is, however, stated to be a feature absent from animals
suffering from verminous infestation.
At autopsy, depletion or ' gelatinization' of fat, thickening of the walls of the
jejunum, ileum and cæcum, corrugation of the mucosa of these parts, and tenseness of
the lymphatics draining the thickened portion of the bowel were the main features of the
disease. Enlargement of the small lymphatic glands adjacent to the colon was frequently
noticed. Only exceptionally abomasum and duodenum were affected with the disease
and showed clumps of acid-fast bacilli. The bacilli were usually demonstrable in the
affected bowel and in the associated lymph glands except at times in those draining only
moderately affected portions of the intestine. Judging by the absence of bacteria from
regional lymph glands, other organs of the body were free from infection.
Microscopically, Johne's disease in sheep is associated with accumulations of the
macrophage or large epithelioid cell type in the bowel. The intensity of accumulation
varies directly with that of infection and the bacteria are seen to lie, and perhaps multiply,
462
ABSTRACTS
in the epithelioid cells which may in time replace the normal cells of the part. Syncytium -
formation, and rarely giant-cells, may also be seen. Necrosis is absent from the bowel
lesions but is present in the mass of lymphocytes, bacteria and disintegrating epithelioid
cells, which occludes the distended, and at times thickened, lymphatics that drain the
affected part of intestine.
In one instance clinical diagnosis of Johne's disease was confirmed after death on
the strength of histo-pathological changes alone, despite the absence of demonstrable
acid-fast bacilli. The author is of opinion that cases of this type are likely to be over-
looked.
Attempts to cultivate the ovins strain of Johne's bacillus on glycerinized liver broth
egg mixture with the addition of M. phlei or M. tuberculosis (bovine or avian) proved
futile even after six months' incubation.
Experimental infection with suitably washed material from affected ovine bowel
failed in rabbits by the intravenous route. Similar results were obtained by feeding
guineapigs and one day old chicks repeatedly with infected mucosa. The disease was
however, produced in sucking lambs, but not in adult sheep, by the feeding method,
ndicating thereby that young ovines were highly susceptible whereas the adult was
resistant. The ovine strain of the organism was also pathogenic to calves by the oral
route. Certain discrepancies were noticed in the reaction shown by some of the ex-
perimentally infected calves and by one control bovine to the double intradermal test
with johnin.
It is concluded on available evidence that the disease is not so common in sheep as
in cattle. It is thought, however, that on account of the indefinite symptoms cases
among ovines are likely to be overlooked. Unlike this condition in bovines, the dissemina-
tion of the disease is restricted in sheep on account of the limited movements of animals
from flock to flock. In both species, however, the disease is more likely to be notice-
able soon after parturition. Naturally, the risk of spread of infection would exist through-
out the year in cattle, but would be almost confined to the lambing season in sheep.
Yet, as the adult cattle are resistant to the infection and the calves are usually removed
from the dams soon after birth, the disease spreads only slowly in a herd of cattle. This
is not so with sheep which carry their lambs at foot.
It is possible that the bovine bacillus is capable of infecting sheep but when the
organism from the latter is found to be difficult to cultivate the inference should be in
favour of the ovine strain of M. paratuberculosis.
Speaking of the dependability of diagnosis by clinical symptoms, assisted by fæcal
examination, the author states : ' The diagnosis without the aid of johnin, therefore,
gave more consistent results than would have been the case had reliance been placed on
johnin alone '. (M. Y. M.)
NOTE
The Dentition of Fishes and Reptiles with special reference to the
replacement of teeth*—F. GORDON CAWSTON, M. D. (CANTAB.)
Careful examination of various marine and fresh-water fishes in Natal
points to the conclusion that there is no possible revolving of the tooth-bearing
area, the front row being erect for cutting food and the hinder ones often re-
curved or hinged to retain the prey. There is no evidence to show that the
small hinder teeth ever replace teeth shed from the front of a jaw, lost teeth
being always replaced by vertical succession.
Vertical succession has been noted in the maxillary and palatine teeth of
the Barracuda, Bonito and other fishes and successional teeth have been
traced from the earliest stage in the palatine teeth of Glyphidodon saxatilis
Linn., in which species the development of denticles has also been traced from
tooth-buds.
Development of denticles has been demonstrated in three species of shark
(elasmobranchids) but no sign of the possible replacement of the Gill filters,
which hinder food escaping out of the Gill slits, has been found.
X-Ray examination reveals that succession of teeth is a slower process
in some species than in others. Whilst successional teeth are visible in many
fishes, dissection of the jaw is sometimes needed to reveal those ready to re-
place the shed teeth of Pagrus.
Vertical succession of teeth has been demonstrated in the frog, crocodile
and several species of lizard, and some small teeth, loose in the gum, are not
regarded as successional. Other species of lizard reveal no provision for
replacement of their shallow teeth.
No evidence of vertical succession of teeth has been recognised in snakes
and it appears that the lost teeth of mature snakes are never replaced,
except in the case of their fangs.
Palatine teeth in non-venomous snakes, and species with weak venom, add
force to the bites of their socketted teeth. (Author's summary).
* Paper of which this is the summary was read at the annual meeting of the South
African Association for the advancement of Science, East London, July 1939
( 463 )
INDEX TO AUTHORS
A
ANANT NARAYAN RAO, M., " Arthrocephalus gambiensis Ortlepp, 1925 " .
—
" Gyalocephalus capitatus Looss, 1900 " .
—
" On a Species of Joyeuxia Lopez Neyra, 1927,
from a Cat (Felis catus domestica) . . . . . .
B
BACHAN SINGH, CAPTAIN, " Goat Virus Vaccination in the Central Pro-
vinces and Berar (Final Report)"
.
.
.
.
.
.
BAGCHI, K. N. AND GANGULI, H. D., " Some Observations on the
Toxicology of Linseed Plant (Linum usitatissimum Linn.)" . .
BAKER, F. and MARTIN, R., " Studies on the Microbiology of the Caecum
of the Horse " (Abstract) . . . . . . . .
BAWA, H. S. and HAJI, C. S. G., " Active Immunisation with Goat Tissue
Virus in Sheep against Rinderpest "
.
.
.
.
.
.
—,
" Intestinal Paramphistomiasis of Sheep in Sind (A Preli-
minary Report)"
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
BECHDEL, S. I. (WARD, R. E. and)
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
BENDIXEN, H. C. AND MINETT, F. C., " Excretion of Streptococcus
pyogenes in the Milk of Naturally Infected Cows " (Abstract) . .
BHALERAO, G. D., " A Few Unusual Helminths of some Domestic Animals
in India "
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
BHATTACHARJEE, J., " A Check-list of the Ectoparasites of the Domestic-
ated Animals in Burma " . . . . . . . .
BOSWORTH, T. J. (MONTGOMERIE, R. F. and) . . . . .
C
CAMPBELL, A. D., "A Preliminary Note on the Experimental Repro-
duction of Bovine Pleuro-pneumonia ; II. Contagious Bovine Pleuro-
pneumonia : A Report on the Use of New Antigens for the Comple-
ment-fixation and Agglutination Tests ; III. Contagious Bovine
Pleuro-pneumonia ; A Preliminary Note on Immunity " (Abstract)
CAWSTON, F. G., " The Sites of Adult Schistosomes in relation to their
Life-cycle"
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
—
" The Dentition of Fishes and Reptiles with special
reference to the Replacement of Teeth "
.
.
.
.
.
CHADHA, S. R., " Sheep Pox and its Control in the North-West Frontier
Province " . . . . . . . . . .
PAGE
37
179
377
279
61
335
195
425
337
335
371
437
243
241
87
463
81
ii
THE INDIAN JOURNAL OF VETERINARY SCIENCE AND ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
CHADHA, S. R. and SONI, B.N.," Regional and Seasonal Distribution of
Warble Fly (Hypoderma lineatum) and its Economic Importance in
the North-West Frontier Province "
.
.
.
.
.
.
CHATTERJEE, R. C, " Report on two Unrecorded Nematode Parasites
from Domesticated Animals of India or Burma"
.
.
.
.
CONVERSE, H. T. and MEIGS, E. B., " Carotene Requirements of Dairy
Cows : I. The Carotene Requirements for Normal Reproduc-
tion " (Abstract)
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
CROWTHER, C, " Nutrition and Reproduction " (Abstract) . . .
D
DAS GUPTA, S. M., " The Influence of Dietary Carotene upon the Carotene
and Vitamin-A Contents and Reichert and Iodine Value of Butter-
fat with special reference to Seasonal Variations " . . .
DOCTOR, N. S. (KOTHAVALLA, Z. R. and)
.
.
.
.
.
.
DU TOIT, P. J. (THEILER, A. and)
.
.
.
.
.
.
— (NEITZ, W. O. and)
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
F
FRASER, H. H., ROBEETSON, D. and RITCHIE, J. E., " The Effect of Salt-
ing Pastures on the Incidence of Stomach Worms in Sheep " (Abs-
tract) . . . . . . . . . . .
G
GANAPATHY IYER, S., " Visceral Gout of Fowls in India " . . .
—
" Paralysis in a Pigeon due to Doyle's (Ranikhet)
Disease Virus "
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
— " On the Successful Transmission of Variola in
Goats in Generalized Form " . . . . . . .
GANGULI, H. D. (BAGCHI, K. N. and) . . . . . .
GLOVER, R. E. (MONTGOMERIE, R. F. and) . . . . . .
GOPALAKRISHNAN, V. R. (RAJAGOPALAN, V. R. and)
.
.
.
.
GUERRANT, N. B. (WARD, R. E. and) . . . . . .
GUILBERT, H. R. (HART, G. H. and) . . . . . . .
H
HAJI, C. S. G. (BAWA, H. S. and)
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
HART, G. H. AND GUILBERT, H. R., " Vitamin A in relation to Domestic
Animals—Symptomatology of Vitamin A Deficiency in Domestic
Animals " (Abstract)
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
HOWARTH, J. A., " Paratuberculous Enteritis in Sheep " (Abstract) . .
PAGE
101
323
337
459
249
151
105
336
106
375
379
383
61
243
299
337
245
195
245
106
INDEX TO AUTHORS
iii
K
KARAM CHAND, " The Effect of certain Drugs and Mineral Deficiencies
on Helminthiasis of Ruminants " . . . . . .
KARNAD, R., " Aroma in Dahi—I. Isolation of a New Strain of Str.
diacetyl aromaticus from Indian Dahi. II. Production of Aroma in
Milk Cultures Inoculated with the New Strain of Str. diacetyl
aromaticus"
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
KING, R. O. C., " A Device adopted for the Forced Feeding of Suspected
Poison Plants at the Veterinary Research Station, Glenfield " .
KOTHAVALLA, Z. R. and DOCTOR, N. S., " Studies in the Quality of the
Indian and the Western Table Butters " . . . . .
KRISHNAN, T. S., " Nutrition of Sheep and Wool Production " . .
L
LECLAINCHE, E., " Histoire de la Medecine Vétérinaire " (Abstract) . .
LEVINE, P. P., " Studies on the Control of the Poultry Cestode Davainea
proglottina (Dav.)" (Abstract)
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
LOVELL, R., " The General Principles underlying the Immunization of
Animals against Bacterial Disease "
.
.
.
.
.
.
M
MADHUSUDAN, A. R. (NAIR, K. S. and) . . . .
MAHAJAN, M. R., " Surra in Hyderabad State " . . . . .
MALAN, A. I. (THEILER, A. and)
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
MALKANI, P. G., " The Effect of Trypanblue on Goat Blood Virus " .
—
" The Viability of Rinderpest Goat Blood Virus at Incu-
bator Temperatures " . . . . . . . . .
MANGRULKAR, M. Y., " A Case of Equine Embryonal Nephroma " .
MANOHAR, K. D., " Epidemic in a Controlled Guinea-pig Colony " . .
MARSH, H., " Healthy Cattle as Carriers of Coccidia " (Abstract) .
MARTIN, R. (BAKER, F. and)
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
McCALLUM, J. W. (STEWART, J. and)
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
McEWEN, A. D., " Investigations on Johnes Disease of Sheep " (Abstract)
MEIGS, E. B. (CONVERSE, H. T. and)
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
MILLER, W. C., " Some Aspects of Feeding in Relation to Livestock Dis-
eases " (Abstract)
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
—
" National Nutrition Conference—Veterinary Aspects of
National Nutrition "
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
MINETT, F. C. (BENDIXEN, H. C. and)
.
.
.
.
.
.
MONTGOMERIE, R. F., BOSWORTH, T. J. and GLOVER, R. E., " Enzootic
Pneumonia, in Sheep " (Abstract)
.
.
.
.
.
.
PAGE
267
349
237
151
49
108
459
443
385
217
105
17
39
181
229
107
335
337
461
337
244
449
335
243
iv
THE INDIAN JOURNAL OF VETERINARY SCIENCE AND ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
N
NAIR, K. S., NILAKANTA AYYAR, D. and MADHUSUDAN, A. R., " Relation-
ship between the Degree of Reaction and Immunity in Serum Simul-
taneous Inoculation in Rinderpest " . . . . . .
NEITZ, W. O. and DU TOIT, P. J., " Tick Borne Diseases " (Abstract) .
NILAKANTA AYYAR, D. (NAIR, K. S. and)
.
.
.
.
.
.
P
PFAFF, G., " Rinderpest : the Immunizing Value of Frozen Desiccated
Goat Spleen " (Abstract)
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
R
RAJAGOPALAN, V. R. and GOPALAKRISHNAN, V. R., " Pasteurellosis in
White Mice"
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
—,
" The Role of Mineral Deficiency in Equine Abor-
tion "
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
RATHORE, A. S. (SCHNEIDER, B. H. and)
.
.
.
.
.
RITCHIE, J. E. (FRASER, H. H. and)
.
.
.
.
.
ROBERTSON, D. (FRASER, H. H. and)
.
.
.
.
.
S
SAPRE, S. N., "A Technique for Cutting Serial Sections of Chitinous
Objects"
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
SCHNEIDER, B. H. and RATHORE, A. S., " White Flanks in Sahiwal Cattle—
Another Mendelian Factor"
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
SEN, S. K., " The Possibilities of Cattle Fly Sprays in India " . . .
SHIRLAW, J. E., " Observations on the Existence of Contagious Bovine
Pleuro-pneumonia in British India, with an account of Preliminary
Pathological Investigation on Cases of this Disease reported from
Assam "
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
—,
" Deg-nala Disease of Buffaloes —An Account of the
Lesions and Essential Pathology " . . . . . .
SMITH, A. D. B., "A Statistical Inquiry into the Inheritance of Milk
Yield in three Herds of Dairy Shorthorn Cattle " (Abstract) . .
SONI, B. N. (CHADHA, S. R. and)
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
—,
" Damage to Hides Caused by Cattle Ticks in India " . .
—
" Studies on the Morphology of the Larval Forms of Hypo-
derma crossii Patton "
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
—,
" Further Observations on the Bionomics of the Ox Warble
Fly (Hypoderma lineatum de Villers) in India " . . . .
SRIVASTAVA, H. D., " Two New Parasites of the Genus Aponurus Looss,
1907 (Sub-family Lecithasterinae)"
.
.
.
.
.
.
PAGE
385
336
385
460
299
415
1
106
106
411
1
339
139
173
338
101
361
367
431
31
INDEX TO AUTHORS
V
SRIVASTAVA, H. D., " The Morphology and Systematic Relationship of
two New Distomes of the Family Haplosplanchnidae Poche, 1926,
from Indian Marine Food-fishes " . . . . . . . . . .
—"
A New Parasite of the Genus Hysterolecitha
Linton "
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
—"
A New Parasite—Stomachicola secundus—of the
Sub-family Dinurinae Looss, 1907 " . . . . . . . . . .
—"
New Fellodistomids (Trematoda) from Indian
Hosts, Part II. Three New Parasites of the Sub-family Discogaste-
roidinae from Indian Marine Food-fishes " .
.
.
.
.
—"
The Morphology and Systematic Relationship of
a New Genus of Digenetic Trematode belonging to the Family Mona-
dhelmidae (Dollfus, 1937)"
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
—"
Studies on the Family Heterophidae Odhner,
1914, Part III—Parasites belonging to a New Sub-family Polyor-
chitreminae from an Indian Fresh-water Fish " . . . .
—"
The Morphology and Systematic Relationship of a
New Parasite, Waretrema piscicola gen. et. sp. nov., referable to a
New Family—Waretrematidae of Digenetic Trematodes " . .
—"
A Study of the Life-history of a Common Tape-
worm, Mesocestoides lineatus of Indian Dogs and Cats " . . .
—"
An Unrecorded Nematode Parasite of the Indian
Domestic Pigeon with Remarks on Ornithostrongylosis ". . .
—"
The Morphology and Systematic Relationship of a
New Parasite, Mehrailla ovocaudatum gen. et. sp. nov. (Family Acan-
thostomidae) from an Indian Marine Food-fish " . . . .
—"
Three New Parasites of the Genus Acanthocolpus
Luhe, 1906 (Family Acanthocolpidae)
.
.
.
.
.
.
—"
Occurrence of Liverfluke, Fasciola jigantica, in the
Lungs of Goats "
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
—"
Studies on the Helminth Parasites of Indian
Poultry, Part III. The Occurrence of two Spirurid Stomach Worms
in Fowls"
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
—"
Two New Trematodes of the Family Monorchidae
Odhner, 1911, from Indian Marine Food-fishes " .
.
.
.
—"
The Important Helminth Parasites of Horses—
their Treatment and Control " . . . . . . . . . . .
—"
Cutaneous Microfilariasis in Indian Cattle (Preli-
minary Report) "
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
—"
The Important Helminth Parasites of Poultry—
their Treatment and Control " . . . . . . . .
STEWART, J. and McCALLUM, J. W., " Carotene Requirements of Dairy
Cows : III. Vitamin A Content of the Colostrum of Dairy Cows "
(Abstract)
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
PAGE
67
73
77
91
97
165
169
187
191
209
213
223
225
233
309
389
393
337
vi
THE INDIAN JOURNAL OF VETERINARY SCIENCE AND ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
T
THEILER, A., DU TOIT, P. J. and MALAN, A. I., " Studies in Mineral Meta-
bolism XXXVII—The Influence of Variations in the Dietary Phos-
phorus and in the Ca : P Ratio on the Production of Rickets in
Cattle " (Abstract)
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
V
VAITHIANATHA MUDALIAR, S., " Cotugnia brotugerys Meggitt, 1915 (from
Gallus domesticus, Hosur Cattle Farm, Madras)" . . . .
W
WARD, R. E., BECHDEL, S. I. and GUERRANT, N. S., " Carotene Require-
ments of Dairy Cows : II. Carotene Requirements of Dairy Calves "
(Abstract) . . . . . . . . .
PAGE
105
333
337
INDEX TO SUBJECTS
A
Acanthocolpus indicum, n. sp. . . . . . . . .
Acanthocolpus luhei, n. sp.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Acanthocolpus orientalis, n. sp.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Acuaria (Cheilospirura) hamulosa . . . . . . . .
Aponurus bengalensis, n. sp. . . . . . . . .
Aponurus breviformis, n. sp.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Aroma in dahi
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Arthrocephalus gambiensis Ortlepp, 1925 . . . . . .
Assam, contagious bovine pleuro-pneumonia in . . . . .
B
Bacterial disease, immunization of animals against . . .
Bionomics of the ox warble-fly in India . . . . . .
Bovine pleuro-pneumonia (contagious) in British India . . .
—,
experimental reproduction of . . .
Bovine surra in Hyderabad State
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Buffaloes, Deg-nala disease of
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Burma, a check-list of the ectoparasites of the domesticated animals
in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
—
nematode parasites of the domesticated animals in . . .
Butter-fat, influence of dietary carotene upon carotene and vitamin-A
contents and the Reichert and iodine value of . . . .
Butters (table), studies in the quality of . . . . . .
C
Caecum of the horse, studies on the microbiology of . . . .
Calves (dairy), carotene requirements of . . . . . .
Camel surra in Hyderabad State . . . . . .
Carotene contents of butter-fat, influence of dietary carotene upon .
—
requirements of dairy cows . . . . . . . .
Cat, species of Joyeuxia from
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Cats, a tapeworm of
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Cattle breeding—Inheritance of milk yields in dairy Shorthorn cattle .
—
Nutrition and reproduction . . . . .
—,
cutaneous microfilariasis in
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
PAGE
214
213
215
323
33
31
349
37
139
443
431
139
241
218
173
437
323
249
151
335
337
220
249
337
377
187
338
459
389
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THE INDIAN JOURNAL OF VETERINARY SCIENCE AND ANIMAL HUSBANDRY.
Cattle diseases and pests-
Bacterial disease, immunization of animals against . . .
Bovine pleuro-pneumonia, experimental reproduction of . .
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(contagious) in British India . .
Cattle-fly sprays, possibilities of, in India . . . . .
Coccidia, healthy cattle as carriers of
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Cutaneous microfilariasis in Indian cattle
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Deg-nala disease of buffaloes
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Ectoparasites of the domesticated animals in Burma, a check list of
Equine abortion, role of mineral deficiency in . . . . . .
Embryonal nephroma (equine), a case of . . . . . . .
Fasciola gigantica in the lungs of goats . . . . . . .
Foot-and-mouth disease, vaccination against . . . .
Gyalocephalus capitatus, Looss
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Helminthiasis of ruminants, effect of certain drugs and mineral
deficiencies on
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Helminth parasites of horses—their treatment and control . .
Helminths of some domestic animals in India . . . .
Hypoderma crossii, morphology of the larval forms of . . .
Hypoderrna lineatum, bionomics of
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Johne's disease of sheep
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Nematode parasites (unrecorded) from domesticated animals . .
Paramphistomiasis (intestinal) of sheep in Sind . . . .
Paratuberculous enteritis in sheep
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Pneumonia, enzootic, in sheep . . . . . . .
Rickets in cattle, influence of variations in the dietary phosphorus
and in the Ca : P ratio on the production of . . . .
Rinderpest, immunisation with goat tissue virus in sheep against .
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immunisation value of frozen desiccated goat spleen .
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serum simultaneous inoculation in . . . .
Sheep-pox and its control in the North-West Frontier Province .
Stomach worms in sheep, effect of salting pastures on the incidence
of . . . . . . . . . . .
Surra in Hyderabad State
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Tick-borne diseases
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Ticks in India, damage to hides caused by . . . . . .
Undulant fever in France
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Variola in goats, transmission of
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Warble-fly in the North-West Frontier Province . . . .
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