A Maxilla inferior, vel posterior; lower jaw.--B Dentes; the teeth.--C Ossa nasi; the nasal bones.--D Maxilla superior, vel anterior; upper jaw.--E Os frontis; the frontal bone.--F Orbiculus; the orbit or socket of the eye.--G Os occipitis; the occipital bone.--H Atlas; the first vertebra of the neck.--I Vertebræ colli, vel cervicales; the vertebræ of the neck.--J Vertebræ dorsi, vel dorsales; the vertebræ of the back.--K Vertebræ lumborum, vel lumbales; the vertebræ of the loins.--L Ossa coccygis; the bones of the tail.--_a_ Scapula; the shoulder-blade.--_b_ Humerus; the round shoulder-bone.--_c_ Sternum; the breastbone.--_d_ Ulna; the elbow.--_e_ Radius; the bone of the fore-arm.--_f_ Os naviculare: the navicular bone.--_g_ Phalanges vel ossa pedis; the first and second bones of the foot.--_h_ Phalanges, vel ossa pedis; the bones of the hoof.--_i_ Pelvis, (ossa innorninata;) the haunch bones.--_j_ Os femoris; the thigh-bone.--_k_ Patella; the stifle-bone.--_l_ Tibia; the upper bone of the leg--_m_ Tarsus, (one of which is the (N) os calcis;) the hock-bones.--_n_ Os naviculare; the navicular bone.--_o_ Digiti, vel phalanges, (ossa pedis;) the first digits of the foot.--_p_ Digiti, vel phalanges, (ossa pedis;) the second digits of the foot.] Pulmonary Affections, Colds, Coughs, and Measles. To each of these, swine are peculiarly liable, and, as with most other evils, prevention of disease in swine is more easy and economical than cure. A dry warm bed, free from winds or storms, and suitable food, will most effectually prevent any injuries, or fatal attacks. The hog has little external covering to protect him against cold. Nature has provided this immediately within the skin, in the deep layer of fat which surrounds the full, plump hog. Fat is one of the best non-conductors of heat, and the pig which is well-fed bids defiance to the intense cold, which would produce great suffering, and consequent disease, in the ill-conditioned animal. By the observance of a proper medium between too much fat or lean, for the store or breeding swine, and providing them with comfortable beds and proper feed, nearly all diseases will be avoided. For _Coughs and Inflammation of the Lungs_, bleeding should immediately be resorted to, after which give gentle purges of castor oil, or Epsom salts; and this should be followed with a dose of antimonial powders--2 grains, mixed with half a drachm of nitre. For _Costiveness_ or loss of appetite, sulphur is an excellent remedy, given in a light mess. _Itch_ may be cured by anointing with equal parts of lard and brimstone. Rubbing-posts, and a running stream to wallow in are preventives. The _Kidney Worm_ is frequently fatal; and always produces weakness of the loins and hind legs, usually followed by entire prostration. A pig thus far gone, is hardly worth the trouble of recovering, even where practicable.