A. J. Harrison and I. W. Hall 
31 
so commenced its enterogenous parasitic life. These lesions are 
somewhat similar to those described by von Linstow (1879). 
The widespread distribution of the worms and the extensive chronic 
irritation of the gastric and intestinal wall were quite sufficient to 
account for the death of the animal. 
The lungs were riddled with cysts containing the Paragonimus 
ivestermcini (Kerb); there was but little peri-cystic consolidation or 
signs of marked interference with pulmonary functions. The other 
organs were normal. 
REFERENCES. 
Yon Linstow (1879). Archiv fiir Paturgeschichte, p. 181. 
-(1888). Ibid. p. 239. 
