X CONTENTS. 



Cachexia aquosa vei'minosa (liver-fluke disease), 93 ; Perverted nu- 

 trition (pyrexia or fever), 95 ; Necrsemia, 98. Variations in Constitu- 

 Hon : Increase or decrease of normal constituents (leucsemia or leuco- 

 cytha3mia), 99 ; Retention of matter which should be excreted, carbonic 

 anhydride poisoning, 100; Icterus, jaundice, 101; Urffimia, 103; Rheu- 

 matism, 104; Haemoalbuminuria, muir ill, red-water or black-water, 

 106 ; Scarlatina, 110 ; Purpura ha3morrhagica (doubtfully urticaria 

 tuberosa), 110; Introduction into the blood of matters foreign to it — 

 ordinary toxic agents, specific toxic agents. 



Section 2. Specific Scemal Affections, — On the nature of these disorders in 

 general— inoculation, infection, and contagion, 113; Cancer, 119; 

 Scrofula or tuberculosis, 121 ; Phthisis pulmonalis, 121 ; Tabes mesen- 

 terica, 123; Tubercular meningitis, 124; Scrofulous arthritis, 124; Scro- 

 fulous tumours, " wens" and *' clyers," 124 ; Scrofulous inflammation of 

 the supra-phtiryngeal lymphatic glands, 125 ; The essential nature of 

 tubercle, 125 ; The changes which the miliary tubercle undergoes, 127 ; Re- 

 lations of tuberculosis of cattle to that of man, 129 ; Diagnosis of tubercu- 

 lous and typhoid ulcers, 130; Pleuro-pneumonia epizootica v. contagiosa v. 

 exudativa, 131 ; Post-mortem appearances, intimate pathology after Dr. 

 Yeo, 135; Treatment, the question of inoculation, 139; Eczema epi- 

 zootica V. contagiosa, 141 ; Its complications, 143 ; Its relations to disease 

 in man, 147; Rinderpest, cattle plague, or puschima, 147; Spread of the 

 contagium, 151 ; Means of eradication, 152; Its pathological equivalent 

 in man (different views), 155 ; Exanthemata, their general characters, 

 155; Vaccinia, cow-pox, variola vaccinia, 156; Jenner's conclusions, 

 smallpox in the cow, 157; Considerations on lymph for vaccination 

 use, 157; Relations to variola ovina, 158; Varicella and vaccinoides, 

 158; Stages of vaccinia, 159; Infectious aphtha, 160; Stomatitis pus- 

 tulosa equi, 160; Aphthous disease of the genital organs of cattle, 160; 

 Anthracoid affections, charbon, 161 ; Its relations with Bacillus anthracis, 

 161-163; Post-mortem appearances of these diseases in general, also 

 curative and prophylactic means, splenic fever, splenic apoplexy, essen- 

 tial charbon, 167 ; Texas fever, splenic fever (American), or Spanish 

 fever, 168 ; gloss anthrax, malignant sore throat, blain or " hawks," 169 ; 

 Charbonous gangrene of the lungs, 170 ; Emphysema infectuosum, known 

 also as black leg, black quarter, &c., 170 ; Its relations to true anthrax 

 171 ; Pyajmia and septicajmia, 173 ; Parturient septicaimia, 173 ; septic 

 mammitls, 174; Glanders, farcy, and strangles, doubtful cases in the 

 ox, 175; Erysipelas, 176; and Diphtheria, 176; Croup, the relations of 

 diphtheria of man to " garget" in cows, 178 ; general considerations of 

 non-contagious specific disorders, 178; Malignant catarrh, coryza, or 

 " glanders," 179 ; Rabies, " hydrophobia," 180; Recurrent fevers, 182; 

 Parasites in the blood, or which are distributed throughout the system 

 by the blood, 183 ; Echinococcus disease, 183. 



Addendum \.—Poisonsy 185.— Classification, 186 ; Cumulation, 186; Causes of 

 poisoning, 187 ; Examination of a field, from grazing in which animals are 

 supposed to have been poisoned, 187 ; Treatment and post-mortem ap- 

 pearances, 189; Special stimulants — strychnia, 190; and ergot of rye. 



