160 
GEORGE N. KINNELL. 
Temperature Charts of Bulls. 
Young bull 
101.6 
102 
101.6 
101.8 
Mature bull 
101.2 
103.4 
106.2 
106.8 
Temperature Charts of Retested Cows. 
Herd Nos. 
44 
100.8 
101.4 
101.6 
101.2 
100.8 
39 
101,4 
101.2 
101.8 
101.6 
101.2 
19 
102 
102 
101,8 
101.4 
lOI 
17 
lOI 
101.2 
101.2 
lOI 
101.4 
48 
lOI 
101.6 
101.6 
lOI 
lOI 
It will be noticed that the only animal to react was the ma¬ 
ture bull. He was condemned and killed. The lesions found 
were quite extensive, and, in my opinion, were of at least two 
years’ standing. 
We had thus slaughtered thirteen out of twenty-two milch 
cows and one bull, making fourteen out of a herd of thirty-five 
head. 
All of the heifers were sired by the diseased bull, which 
must have been diseased at time of service. The dams of these 
heifers are shown by the following chart, and by reference to 
the first temperature chart it will be seen that seven of these 
healthy heifers were born of diseased dams. 
Chart Showing 
Dam of Heifer No, 50 was 
“ “ No. 51 “ 
“ “ No. 52 “ 
“ “ No, 53 “ 
“ “ No. 54 “ 
“ “ No. 55 “ 
“ “ No. 56 “ 
“ “ No. 57 “ 
“ “ No. 58 “ 
“ “ No. 59 “ 
“ “ No. 60 “ 
Dams of Heifers. 
cow No.* 7 (Tuberculous). 
“ No.* 21 (Tuberculous). 
“ No.* 25 (Tuberculous). 
disposed of previous to test. 
“ No.* 28 (Tuberculous). 
“ No.* 30 (Tuberculous). 
“ No,* 21 (Tuberculous). 
“ No, 19 (Healthy). 
disposed of previous to test. 
“ No. 37 (Healthy), 
“ No.* 14 (Tuberculous). 
Mr. William Griffin (manager for Mr. Sloane) being anxious 
to make the work as thorough as possible, gave me carte 
blanche to kill any of the remaining animals which I might 
think looked in any way suspicious of being diseased. Acting 
on this, we slaughtered the milch cows Nos. 17, 19 and 39. 
The two latter. Nos. 19 and 39, were found entirely clean and 
healthy in every way. In No. 17, on the other hand, we found 
