GOVERNMENTAL INSPECTION 193 



providing that no part shall be kept for food or 

 sterilization unless the final inspection has been 

 made by natural light. 



Carcasses giving off the odor of urine or a sex- 

 ual odor must be condemned. If the final decision 

 is made after chilling the disposal must be made 

 by the heating test. 



Mange or scab. Carcasses showing advanced 

 mange or scab, or with emaciation, or extension of 

 inflammation are condemned. Slight lesions may 

 be removed and the carcass passed. 



Carcasses of hogs, otherwise fit for food, may be 

 passed after excising parts affected with urticaria, 

 Tinea tonsurans, Demodex folliculorum, or 

 erythema. 



Tapeworm. Carcasses of cattle infested with 

 Cysticercus bovis must be condemned if the infes- 

 tation is general, or if the meat is watery or dis- 

 colored. Carcasses showing slight infestation may 

 be passed after removing infested parts. Car- 

 casses showing moderate infestation may be 

 passed for sterilization. Fats of animals passed, 

 or passed for sterilization, may be passed for food 

 provided that they are heated to a temperature 

 of not less than 140° F. Inspection for Cysticer- 

 cus bovis may be omitted in case of calves less 

 than six weeks old. 



Carcasses of hogs affected with tapeworm cysts 

 (Cysticercus cellulosae) may be passed for steril- 

 ization unless the infestation be excessive, when 

 they must be condemned. 



Parasites Not Affecting Man. Where animals 

 are affected by parasites which do not affect man, 

 the entire body may be nevertheless condemned if 



