134 
neck, the body and limbs, and, finally, also in the nasal 
. cavities. The characteristic areas, or Kunkur, are present in 
the granulation tissue. D t 
It is extremely difficult to discuss the condition, for i" 
of the descriptions were given in the early or middle part o 
the nineteenth century, when any knowledge of pathology 
was not general. i nd 
De Haan and Hoogkamer (1903) have described a oen 
disease occurring in the Sunda Islands. This article is refe > 
to by Hutyra and Marek. Unfortunately the present writer 
has had no opportunity of consulting the ori inal article. 
These authors have claimed that the condition a E 
a fungus, but appear to have produced no experimen 
evidence in support of their conclusions. iS : 
Several of the older writers have described lesions = 
occurring on the mucous membrane of the mouth, but ! 
organs. Since caseo-caleareous masses are not uncommon ve 
the internal organs of all herbiverous animals, there on o 
be no justification in the conclusion of many writers that these 
masses are "internal lesions" of ‘“Bursattee.” A 
One is forced to the conclusion that under the ne 
““Bursattee” lesions due to may causes have been descri v 
Nevertheless, there appears to be no doubt that the majority 
of the lesions described as occurring on the external surface 
| od 
feeding, and watering 37e 
o n by Hayes also supports this interpretation s 
Says, "Horses that have had this disease and remain IM 
cond under which they have contracted it, are the 
certain to suffer from its recurrence. . . .” This is also is 
mano in occurrence of habronemic granulomata, 23D tial 
RRE by the fact that the animal carries the pote? 
, vtz., adult forms of Habronema. 
