Report on the Health of Animals of the Farm. 291 
Pig Typhoid Thermometrical Table. 
Experiment III. 
Dato. 
Morning. 
Evening. 
j Date. 
Alorning. 
Evening. 
o 
o 
o 
o 
June 10* 
103- 
June 10 
102-4 
11 
103- 
. , 20 
104-8 
*• 
12 
102-4 
104-2 
21 
106- 
,, 13 
102-6 
,, 22 
105- 
104-8 
14 
102-4 
103 -C 
,. 23 
103-6 
104-8 
15 
104-2 
105-8 
July 0 
102- 
16 
104-2 
103- 
7 
104-1 
105-8 
17 
104-6 
105-4 
s 
105-8 
lOG-6 
18 
102- 
105- 
ExPElilMEKT IV. 
Date. 
Morning. 
Evening. 
Date. 
Morning. 
Evening. 
July 6t 
O 
105- 
July 19 
0 
104- 
o 
104-4 
105-8 
105-6 
20 
104-2 
104-6 
8 
105-8 
106- 
.. 21 
104- 
104-2 
9 
105- 
105-8 
i 22 
103-6 
104- 
10 
105-2 
105-8 
23 
103-8 
, . 11 
, 103-8 
106- 
1 " 24 
103- 
103-4 
,, 12 
104- 
104-6 
20 
103- 
103-2 
13 
104- 
105- 
,, 26 
103-6 
14 
105- 
105-6 
27 
103- 
103- 
,, 15 
104-6 
105- 
,, 28 
103-4 
16 
105- 
105-4 
,, 29 
103- 
103- 
17 
104-2 
104-6 
30 
102-8 
103- 
18 
104- 
104-2 
, , 31 
102-6 
102-8 
Mr. Axe concludes his Report by observing, that the patho- 
logical lesions developed in the progress of this affection were 
seen chiefly in the intestinal canal. Here were found ulcera- 
tions of various extent, and not unfrequently in both the large 
«nd small intestines ; the lymphatic glands, lungs, throat, and 
mouth were likewise more or less diseased, and the body 
^generally was in a state of extreme emaciation. 
Chemical Analyses in cases of supposed Poisoning. 
The following Report, on investigations which have been 
undertaken in the Laboratory of the College, has been supplied 
by Professor Tuson : — 
"During the past year, very many cases of interest to the agri- 
culturist have been investigated in the Laboratory of the College 
* Date of inoculation. 
t Five days after inoculation. 
u 2 
