XII, B, 6 



Boynton: Diseases in Cattle 



283 



containing thick green bile almost of the consistency of jam. The 

 liver was brownish yellow, with heavier yellow streaks in places. 

 It was also very friable, but was not enlarged to any notice- 

 able extent. 



The spleen was enlarged to one half again its normal size, and 

 the pulp was soft and bulged out on the cut surface upon section. 



The kidneys were congested and presented a rather blotchy 

 appearance. The blotches were lighter than the general sub- 

 stance of the organ. 



f^/S A^/Zv-^^ipy/^- 3929 



OuJy P" Q 9 10 li IS IS 14 IS 1& /> 





i 







i i 



"* » » :/. 



\\ ft . i^. 



f\ A / ^ 



% € f ' • ^ 



\Ci f\ \ \ \l ^ 



4U ]\ V [ V .^ 



M • ' J h -2 



* / 1 A \ i \\ \ 



N I A 1 V »§ 



'^ Q / / 4 ^ ^ 



^^ * \\ \\ ^ 



A , y y iT " 



A f,J d U . Li 



n rJ ^ i t 



rto J {/ V - ■ - - 5 



'-'^ / V Us 



* ^ [!!5 





T* 



1 7 . . _ 





Fig. 1. Temperature chart of cow 3929. 



The intestines were streaked with bile their entire length. 

 The faeces in the large bowel were hard and in some places cov- 

 ered with mucus. The fourth stomach contained watery bile- 

 stained fsecal matter; the mucous membrane was slate-colored, 

 and as far as could be noticed contained no hemorrhagic or con- 

 gested area. 



The throat and region of the fauces were free from erosions 

 or congestion. 



The entire intestinal tract, except for being bile-stained, was 

 slate-colored. The urinary bladder was markedly distended and 



