\\D nu\\ TO COMim i! 



.: tuU rculosis of the bones and joint*, so frequwr 

 rlnl.ii ay gradually 



^.s of ih. 



, , 



- :. . '. . 



: . ; 



menn- 



ppfto- Consmnp- 

 tkm i* boo of the 

 Bow tit. 



tt 



IH spinal men 



1 !.. . 



tin- disease are digest urbanees 



iieastnen and depression, later o 



m. and sometimes coi 



More frequent and almost as dangerous a 



<U reulusis of the intestines I 

 neiim the lining f the aK-i-ininal cavity). Tfc 

 nnes also c. -MMimption of the bowe 



Minced -ymptoin in such cases is very often a protracted 

 HI a, \\hirh cannot be easily oontroDed by dieting or 



on. 



times t: lo body is invaded by the tuberculous 



disease, and countless little tubercles arc distributed in all the 



orgai -ease is then railed jnilmry tuU r.-ulosis" 



beca - are like millet seeds. The origin of this 



:ise is probably always due to the sudden outbreak of a boo. 



-ion, which had been at a standstill 

 t symptoms of miliary tuberculosis resemble 

 tho* iey are generally depression, lassitude, 



This is also one of the form- rculosis which 



ttal. 

 Of the so-called localized tuU-n ulous 



m \\ hirh manifests itself as a skin disease 

 . as lupus, showing itself as red, slightly elevated 

 ics, mainly on the face. These patches often undergo 



So-called scrofulous, or scrofula, is now considered also as 



:irs almost exclusively during 



rhililhood. It is a milder disease than the other forms of 



tuU-rculiMv mifesto itself maiuly in swelling of the 



the skin, and inflammation of eyes and 



ears. Scrofulous children are usually very pale and anemic. 



