I NTE LLI GE NCE , 



Under the heading "Remarks," we have given chiefly 

 the locale or country from which the animal was obtained. 

 In certain cases, other pertinent information has been 

 included. Thyroid glands suspected of goiter were exam- 

 ined by Dr. Allan Graham. 



The scientific names have been checked by us and have 

 been examined by Arthur B. Fuller, of the Cleveland 

 Museum of Natural History. If any errors have occurred 

 in naming, the authors take responsibility for them. 



We wish to acknowledge in particular the excellent 

 assistance of Mr. James Barrett, Mr. Owen Reeves, and 

 Mr. Paul Bade, of The Division of Anatomy, Cleveland 

 Clinic Foundation, in making some of the dissections to 

 obtain these data. 



BIBLIOGRAPHY 



SWETT, W. W., C. A. MATHEWS, F. W. MILLER, and R. R. GRAVES: "Variations 

 Recorded in the Study of the Conformation and Anatomy of 593 Dairy 

 Cows Having Records of Production," pp. 1-23, Bureau of Dairy Industry, 

 U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., 1937. 



SWETT, W. W., FRED W. MILLER, R. R. GRAVES, W. H. BLACK, and G. T. 

 CREECH: "Comparative Conformation, Anatomy and Udder Characteristics 

 of Cows of Certain Beef and Dairy Breeds," Journal of Agricultural Research, 

 Vol. 55; pp. 239-287, 1937. 



NACCARATI, SANTE: "On the Relation between the Weight of the Internal 

 Secretory Glands and the Body Weights and the Brain Weight," Anatomical 

 Record, Vol. 24, pp. 255-260, 1922. 



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