344 Diseases of the Genital Organs 



the cow may develop, and how the veterinarian needs to be 

 on his guard. 



In some cases the tuberculous uterus remains to the end 

 free from adhesions, as in Figures 107, 108 and 109. In 

 my collection some of the uteri in which the mucosa is most 

 extensively involved and which have undergone the maxi- 

 mum increase in size have suffered least from pelvic adhe- 



! K3 i' 6— Tubercular Genital Tract from a Non-Reacting Cow in 

 Advanced Tuberculosis. 



lion baa been removed from the dorsal surface exposing the interior 

 of uterine body and horns, r, Cervix; p.cornuaof uterus showing tuber- 

 cular masses : ,-. j, ,-. j, sections through the oviducts; ./, ./, ovaries. The 

 left o\ ■ was buried beneath the adjacent cornu, j, so it has been 



1 and carried out where it conies into view. 



