Abstract— —Of 200 canine haemangiopericytomas examined, most were slow‐growing, lobulated tumours which occurred principally in dogs between 6 and 14 years of age. Haemangiopericytomas were found more often in females (69 per cent) and in two sites, the forelegs (26 per cent) and thighs (26 per cent). The next most common locations were the chest (11 per cent) and shoulders (8 per cent). Compared to the normal canine population, the haemangiopericytoma is more prevalent in Boxer dogs, German Shepherd dogs, Cocker and Springer Spaniels. Résumé— —Parmi 200 hemangiopéricytomes examinés chez le chien, la plupart sont des tumeurs lobuées à croissance lente, qui apparaissent chez des animaux âgés de 6 à 14 ans. Les hémangio‐péricytomes sont rencontrés plussouvent chez les femelles (69 p. 100) et selondeux localisations: sur les pattes postérieures (26 p. 100) et sur les cuisses (26 p. 100). Ensuite, les leiux d'élection les plus communs sont la poitrine (11 p. 100) et les épaules (8 p. 100). Compte‐tenu de la répartition des races dans la population canine, l'hémangiopericytome est plus fréquent chez les boxers, les bergers allemands. les cockers et les épagneuls. Zusammenfassung— —200 Hämangioperizytome von Hunden wurden untersucht. Die mcisten erwiesen sich als lobuläre Tumoren von langsamer Wachtumsgeschwindigkeit, die hauptäschlich bei Hunden im Alter zwischen 6 und 14 Jahren gefunden wurden. Hämangioperizytome wurden mit größerer Häufigkeit bei Hündinncn (69 Prozent) und in 2 Körperteilen, dem Vorderbein (26 Prozent) und dem Oberschenkel (26 Prozent), gesehen. Die beiden nächsthäufigen Vorkommensorte waren die Brust (11 Prozent) und die Schultern (8 Prozent). Im Verhältnis zur normalen Hundebe‐völkerung erscheint sin Hämangioperizytom mit größerer Frequenz bei Boxern, Deutschen Schäfer‐hunden, Cocker‐ und Springerspanieln.

and phosphorus on growth and skeletal development ofgrowing swine. Can. J. Anim. A factorial design with three levels of calcium, three levels of phosphorus, two breeds and both sexes (72 pigs) was employed to study calcium and phosphorus deficiencies and imbalances in swine fed from 22 kg ro 90 kg. Dietary levels of both minerals were 50, 100 and l5OVa rsf National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council (NAS-NRC) recommendations (1968

No abstract

This article presents an introduction to the history of Indian psychiatry. It suggests that this history can be divided into four main periods, 1795 to 1857, 1858 to 1914, 1914 to 1947 and 1947 to the present day. The focus of the piece is on the periods 1858-1914 and 1914-1947, as it traces the main trends and developments of the colonial era and argues that the foundations of modern psychiatry in India were laid down in the period of British rule. A brief consideration of the post-Independence period suggests that the patterns established in the years of British rule have continued to influence the psychiatric system of modern India. Research for these conclusions is based on extensive archival work in Indian mental health institutions and in Indian records offices, as well as work conducted at the National Library of Scotland in Edinburgh and at the India Office Library, the Wellcome Institute Library and the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.