330 
PLEURO-PNEUMONIA. 
Head Inn, St. Edward Street, who said that the cow had no 
more the milk Fever than the Dog had ; but that she was 
uncoupled. He applied a cart rope, and lapped it round 
her, and tightened it in a form that no man who stood by 
had ever seen before. She jumped up and ran out of doors, 
and has been well ever since. 
Mr. Charles Smith , Lask-edge, Holbein. 
April 9th, 1872. 
This is to certify that I had a cow with inflamation of 
the lungs and relax. In this case I applied to John 
Larvin, Farrier and Cow Doctor, who resides at the Bull’s 
Head Inn, St. Edward Street, who has made a perfect cure 
of her. 
Mr. John Forster , Bluestone Farm , Brown Hedge. 
March 16th, 1872. 
I had a cow very bad of relax and diarhea. In this case 
I applied to John Larvin, Farrier and Cow Doctor, who 
resides at the Bull’s Head Inn, St. Edward Street, who has 
made a perfect cure of her in a short time, and can be seen 
on application to 
Mr. James Bourne 3 Bemersley , Newton-in-the-Moors. 
Take Notice. —Farmers, Cowkeepers, and Publican’s 
generally, who have Cattle suffering under any Farrier, Cow 
Doctor, or Skilful Men, are requested to observe, that John 
Larvin’s principle is. No Cure , No Pay. 
Pathological Contributions. 
CATTLE PLAGUE. 
This disease continues in those provinces in Russia which 
were mentioned in our Journal of last month. The 
Austro-Hungarian dominions still continue free from cattle 
plague. 
In Turkey in Europe the cattle plague has appeared in 
two places in Thessaly. 
PLEURO-PNEUMONIA. 
For the first time for many years pleuro-pneumonia is 
reported to have appeared in Denmark. The disease was 
detected among a herd of sixty cattle. The whole herd was 
slaughtered, and exportation of cattle was prohibited from 
the Island of Fiinen when the outbreak occurred. 
In the Netherlands this disease appears to be confined to 
