IO 
W. L. ZUILL. 
localization after the disease has reached a certain stage, and is 
sometimes manifested by constipation. The mouth is dry, the 
tongue clammy, no appetite, the dung small, dry and covered 
with varnish, but there are seldom false membranes on its sur¬ 
face. Often there are dull colicky pains, the animal continually 
pawing the ground; will lie down, rise up again, and appear to 
be greatly agitated. A violet-colored tint of the buccal mu¬ 
cous membrane is noticed, and by close examination a purple 
line is observed along the border of the gums, which is another 
pathonomonic symptom of the disease. 
Occasionally an abundant serous diarrhoea comes on. The 
patients manifest an intense thirst, and rapidly loses flesh. If 
the fever continues, the patient will die in ten or twelve days. 
If, however, the diarrhoea can be controlled, the appetite will 
return together with other evidences of health. The alarming 
phenomena having disappeared, the patient recovers quickly, 
but for a long time will remain thin, poor, and incapable of 
doing his ordinary work. During the course of the disease, 
there is sometimes a serous oedematous infiltration into the 
dependent parts of the belly and legs; if mustard plasters have 
been applied to those parts, it is difficult to differentiate the 
character of the infiltration. This form of localization upon the 
digestive organs is the least serious, as the enteritis is usually of 
a mild character, and terminates in recovery. 
Should the diarrhoea continue for any great length of time, 
very marked prostration will result, the patients can not be kept 
on their feet; they fall to the litter, and inflict upon themselves 
contusions and other injuries, which are very prone to terminate 
in putrid infection. 
Localization upon the Respiratory Organs. —Pneu¬ 
monia and enteritis often appear at the same time, and in such 
a complication it is clearly shown that we do not have to 
deal with a simple inflammation like that of an uncomplicated 
pneumonia, for then one disease would act as a revulsion to the 
other. It is not uncommon to find this condition complicated 
pleuritic involvement. The respirations become very much 
