INDEX. 



205 



Page. 



Remarks on the results of examinations of blood awl 

 secretions from cattle affected by lung fever or 



with splenic fever 160. 



Report of Dr. J. J. Woodward, U. S. A,, on the patho 

 logical anatomy and histology of the respiratory 



organs in the pleuro-pneumonia of cattle 64 



Drs. Billings and Curtis, on results of examinations 

 of diseased cattle, with reference to the presence 



of cryptogamic growths 156 



H. W. Eavenel, on the fungi of Texas 171 



Prof. John Gamgee on the ill effects of smut in 



feed of farm animals 73 



Prof. John Gamgee on the lung plague 3 



Prof. John Gamgee on the splenic or periodic fever 



of cattle 82 



J. R. Dodge, on the statistical and historical inves 

 tigations of the progress and results of the Texas 



cattle disease 175 



the Commissioner of Agriculture, Horace Capron, 



to the Senate 1 



Reports on diseases of cattle, general remarks on 127 



Rhode Island, laws relative to diseases of farm animals in . 198 

 Rusty straw 78 



S. 



Seasons, influence of, in developing the splenic fever 117 



Signs or symptoms of lung plague during life 16 



Smut in feed of farm animals, ill effects of 73 



corn, post mortem appearances of animals affected 



by 79 



prevention of ill effects from eating 81 



symptoms of the ill effects of 79 



treatment of animals affected by 80 



Spanish fever (See splenic fever.) 



Special causes favoring the development of lung plague 



in the mountains 24 



Specific observations of post mortem appearances 97 



Spleen and liver, weights of 133 



Splenic fever, causes and nature of 106 



communication in stock yards 116 



curative treatment of 123 



definition of 84 



Dr. James Mease on.-- 176 



examinations of blood and secretions from cattle 



affected with 162 



in Arkansas 185, 197 



influence of the seasons on the development of 117 



in Georgia 195 



Illinois 182,191 



Indiana 191 



Kansas 179,183,185,196 



Kentucky 182,190 



Missouri 181,186,196,197 



Nebraska 197 



New Jersey 195 



Splenic fever in New York 194 



Ohio 193 



Pennsylvania 195, 19(5 



Pennsylvania in 1796 l~(j 



Virginia 197 



nature of ny 



non-transmission of, by northern or western stock. 115 



of cattle, report of Prof. Gamgee on 82 



post mortem appearances in cases of 92 



recapitulation of results of investigations of 200 



stages of I .The incubation stage 87 



II. The period of invasion 89 



III. The bleeding or congestive stage 89 



IV. Termination 91 



statistical and historical report on 175 



symptoms of 86 



the prevention of 124 



&quot;tick theory&quot; in 118 



Statistical investigation of 1868 184 



Statistics of Dutch experiments in inoculation CO, 62 



losses by lung plague in the District of Columbia 



and vicinity 59 



weights of liver and spleen , 133 



Stock yards, communication of splenic fever in 116 



Symptoms of lung plague during life 16 



the ill effects of smutty corn 79 



splenic fever 86 



T. 



Temperature in cases of lung plague 17 



Termination in splenic fever 91 



of lung plague 19 



Texas cattle disease (See splenic f ever.) 



statistical and historical report on 175 



fever (See splenic fever. ) 



&quot; Tick theory&quot; in splenic fever 118 



Treatment, medical, of the lung plague 34 



of animals affected by smutty corn 80 



of splenic fever 123 



U. 



United States, history of the lung plague in 12 



Urinary organs, post mortem appearances of 96 



V. 



Virginia, laws relative to diseases of farm animals in 198 



Virginia, lung fever in 15 



Virginia, splenic fever in 197 



W. 



Weights of liver and spleen 13o 



Woodward, Dr. J. J., report of, on the pathological 

 anatomy and histology of the respiratory 

 organs in the pleuro-pneumouia of cattle 64 



