IXFECTIOUS DISEASES OF MICE 



457 



it may be necessary to kill all the animals, but in all probability the above 

 procedure will prevent an extensive epidemic, or at least permit a number of 

 survivors from which the stock can be rebuilt. Since in a number of diseases 

 the carrier state may be persistent, care must be taken in adding new sus- 

 ceptible mice or in augmenting the number of animals per unit, until 

 examination of a sufficient sample of apparently normal mice and of those 

 dying sporadically reveals no evidence of the disease. 



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