SYMPTOMS 121 
the body. They give rise to an unpleasant odour, but 
occasion no pruritus worth mentioning, and in that 
respect are easily distinguished from any condition set 
up by mange parasites. At first thought it might be con- 
sidered difficult for a trained eye to confound mange with 
a distemper eruption, since the lesions of the latter are 
practically always discrete ; but there are at times cases 
in which they become confluent, forming large scabbed 
oe eee at ise a aia a a ahah 
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ws ELLE Su EBS ae ca caseeneene ReBOee Be 
EATS ATT: es Paes a NS Lae peed: 
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102°— aT anal = bal is BE 
MOAN AL, Be Bee (es a) |p| ede] 
lor- qu 
100+ Sana eabais APE 
4. ali eels 
aor 
al. : sabe | 
ce Biles 2 ENE 
8a ET-T6l - z “fey eS 
«| Z}-|z}- J .¢ 5% 
‘ re . w “le 
|. Z|: {S)° 3 r at 
9 «]. {Ty - z = ar 
of a}: al: a ) mar) 
Fic, 12.—TEMPERATURE CHART OF A PROTRACTED Fata. CasE, 
SHOWING INCIDENCE OF COMPLICATIONS, 
or moist matted areas, and setting up more or less intense 
irritation. Such instances, however, are very rare. 
The localities actually affected by the eruptions be- 
come permanently denuded of hair, and traces of the 
former may be found long afterwards in the shape of 
black or brown pigmented,. shiny, crinkled areas, each 
marking the seat of a previous vesicle. 
Febrile Symptoms.—If symptoms of uncomplicated dis- 
temper were the only ones present in a’typical attack, 
there would probably be little or no observable tem- 
