24 



POLl.TRV DISKASES AND THEIR TREATMENT. 



Tabic of External Symptoms — Concluded. 



Till' minilnTs In t)inckeis (Iciioif ilii> juiuis lo he ctuisiilU'il. 



Symptom. 



Ki/f. expansion of pupil — 

 /i^j/f, sticky discharge from 

 Fun-, swollen 



Diseases wbich the symptom named may indicate. 



Arsenic poisoning (44). 

 Cauirrh (87). II.mii. (90). 

 l{oup (90). 



Jtriiiipiiii/s- bright emeraldi 

 jrreen 1 Cholera (GG). 



Fir, r. marked I'erii<)niiis(72) . .AsperKlllosls (104). In fecilous leukemia (114) . 



Inllammmlon of'<jvulnct (1(55). 



LiiiDi'iKss 'Tuberculosis (57). Aspergillosis (104). RlieunialLsni (123). 



.■^caly leg (135). Humble foot (202). 

 Lvqa. roughened, with 

 scales raised Scaly leg (135). 



Month, mucous discharge 

 from 



Miiuth. white, cheesy 

 patches in 



yaii.sea and VitinitiiKj- 



CongesiioiKif the lungs (107). Pneumonia (108). Gapes (195). 



Roup (90). Canker (10;i). 



Inflammation of the crop (34). 

 Copper, lead or zinc poisoning (44). 



Ki'vk- bent backward Strvehnine poLsoning (4.5). Congestion of the brain (119). 



Wry neek (123). 



Neck. limp. 

 J'li rali/sis . 



Salira. copious secretion.. 



Limberneck (123). 



Coi)per. lead or zinc poisoning (44). 

 Sirychnine poi.soning (45). .\poplexy (118), 

 Heat prostration (118). 



Arsenic poisoning (44). 

 Skin, putted out in blisters. Eniphy.sema (194). 

 .S"A-('«, scaly and inerusted... Body mange (144). Favus (147). 



Staff(/eriiig 



TItirxt. excessive. 



Tonijur. hard and dry. 



I'liiiiorx on head 



Urates, yellow 



Vent, mass of inflamed tis- 

 sue projecting from 



Vent, skin inflamed. 



Congestion of the brain (Hit). Leg weakness (192). 



Hypertrophy of the liver (50), Peritonitis (72), 

 Aspergillosis (104). Tapeworms (76). 



Pip (102). Di.seasesof the respiratory -ivsi em (8,5). 

 Roup (90). Chicken pox (150). 

 Cholera (66). 



Prolapse of oviduct (167). 

 Vent gleet (177). 



POST-MORTEM EXAM IX.\TIONS. 



Whenever a bird dies from a cause n(^t entire^ clear to the 

 poultr\inan a ])()st-mortem examination should be made in order 

 to learn, if possible, from the condition of the internal organs 

 what it was that caused death. The ])oultryman should familiar- 

 ize him.self with the appearance of the internal organs in a nor- 



