248 
J. W. CONNAWAY. 
Fever on 13th, 14th and 15th days following first inoculation, 
103.8 to 105.6° F. Animal kept in good condition ; no pro¬ 
longed fever period. Shipped to Texas in good condition. 
Temperature Jan. 9th, 105.8°. Jan. nth, 105° ; which appears 
to be a secondary reaction from the inoculation. Feb. 25th, 
had ticks ; shows no sickness. April 24th, no sickness to date. 
FIG. 9.—A TWO-YEAR.OI/D BUEE, WEIGHT 1250 EBS., INOCUEATED DUR¬ 
ING THE WINTER OF 1898, AT MISSOURI EXPERIMENT STATION. 
Aug. 15th, has carried ticks through the summer and has done 
considerable service. Is now in good health. Reported well 
Oct. 1st. 
* 
Bull No. 30. Weight 815 lbs. ; gained 135 pounds. Inocu¬ 
lated Nov. 29th with 1 cc. blood from an immune Texan steer, 
and reinoculated Dec. 8th with 2 cc. from a recovered native. 
No rise of temperature up to time of shipment. Jan 9th, three 
days after reaching Corpus Christi, had temperature of 103.4 0 . 
Appeared sick on Jan. nth, temperature 104°. This may be a 
delayed reaction from the inoculation, brought out by shipping, 
or simply shipping fever. Jan. 20th, arrived at Laureles ranch, 
driven out 25 miles from Corpus Christi. Feb. 10th, found 
ticks. Feb. 15th, appears sick. Feb. 25th, carrying ticks and 
