102 THE VETERINAEIAN 



it is not immune from a recurrence of the disease. In 

 treating the disease, there is not only danger of spreading 

 the disease to other animals, hut to man. The flesh or 

 milk from animals apparently cured should never be 

 xTsed unless first examined by a qualified Vetermarian. 

 Without question, all animals showing severe symp- 

 toms as above described should be at once slaughtered 



Hereford Bull. 

 Owned by C. A. Tow, Norway, Iowa. 



and buried six feet or deeper, covering carcass with 

 Quicklime and then promptly filling grave according to 

 tlie Government regulations, which should be followed 

 explicitly. Be careful to disinfect scene of slaughter, as 

 bloodstains, etc. The United States Bureau of Animal 

 Industry regulates the disinfectants to be used and the 

 strength thereof, and as these are subject to change from 



