BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
719 
arian in New York accompanied the animal at time of purchase. 
There had been during this time quite a copious discharge of 
offensive mucopurulent matter generally, when most abundant, 
of a light yellow color and only slightly viscid. Both submax¬ 
illary glands somewhat enlarged and tender ; no cough at any 
time and only one slight haemorrhage from the nostrils ; animal 
strong, hearty, and doing his work well, d emperature for a day 
previous to the inoculation stood at about 100 1-2 0 . The mal- 
leine was introduced into the side of the neck at 10.30 P. M. 
The following morning there was general uneasiness, lack of 
apppetite and anxiety, along with a working of the jaws and 
lips, as if the mouth and throat were dry. Temperature at 7 A. M. 
103 1-2. The local inflammation was considerable, a swelling 
having formed at point of inoculation of the size of a man’s 
fist, which grew during the day to the size of a goose egg, and 
extended up and down the side of the neck some few inches. 
The temperature rose to 104 1-5 0 at 9.30 A. M., reacting 105 at 
2 P. M. when I ceased taking it. The animal was permitted to 
live for two days longer when I destroyed him and made a hur¬ 
ried examination of the head and lungs. Although no ulcers 
could at any time be seen through the nostrils, previous to the 
inoculation small ones were beginning to form low enough 
down to be seen at time of death, and the whole general gland¬ 
erous condition of the animal appeared to have been much 
aggravated by the introduction of the malleine. The turbinated 
bones, rather the mucous membrane covering them, was black 
and covered with ulcers, and the upper portion of the nasal 
septum also contained a number. Throughout the lungs were 
hard nodules with occasionally one breaking down or caseated. 
I much regretted having to stop here, but I had no more time 
to spare. 
BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
Advanced Agriculture. By Henry J. Webb, Ph.D., B.Sc. 
Longmans, Green & Co., London and New York. 
