418 
JOHN FAUST. 
This is certainly very gratifying for the use of the pro¬ 
phylactic treatment of this disease. 
Extract taken from the yearly report of veterinary work 
done in Hungary, compiled by Prof. Dr. F. Hutyra, in Buda 
Pesth, under the direction of the Government Agricultural 
Department: 
During the year 1893 296 horses, 2,836 cattle and 1,092 
sheep died of anthrax fever. 
The results of the vaccination in Hungary for the year 
1893 are as follows : 
I .—Preventive vaccination against anthrax fever. 
The Pasteur-Chamberland laboratory of Buda Pesth de¬ 
livered anthrax vaccine from October, 1886, to the close of 
1893, as per tabulated statement: 
In 1886, for 106 horses, 900 cattle and 3,500 sheep 
1887, 
“ 180 
u 
7,296 
u 
45.003 
U’ 
1888, 
a 
10,500 
<< 
39,430 
u 
1889, 
“ 33 7 
u 
16,073 
u 
37,375 
a 
1890, 
“ 2,039 
a 
2 i ,339 
u 
178,542 
u 
1891, 
“ 2,828 
<< 
36,457 
a 
274,811 
< < 
1892, 
“ 3.836 
(( 
54.633 
u 
366,310 
1893, 
“ 6,430 
9I,0l6 
a 
361,505 
u 
Concerning the vaccination of 
horses 
reports have been 
received from 68 farms for 2,573 vaccinated horses. Of these 
no loss was reported between the first and second vaccina¬ 
tions ; but within twelve days after the second vaccination 
four horses died of anthrax fever, while during the rest of 
the year the remaining horses were perfectly free from fever. 
The total loss of vaccinated horses was 4—0.15 per cent. 
Taking the sum total of vaccinated horses (6,665) between 
1889 and 1893 we have the following result: 
Loss after the first vaccination, 5—0.07 per cent. 
“ “ second “ 6—0.09 “ 
“ during the year - 4—0.06 “ 
15—0.22 “ 
Reports received in regard to the vaccination of cattle 
from 257 farms for 35,967 vaccinated cattle give the follow¬ 
ing result : 
