THE CATTLE-PLAGUE. 
245 
§ 14. The meat of animals dead by contagious diseases, what¬ 
ever they may be, or of those killed as affected with typhus, 
glanders, farcy, anthrax or hydrophobia, cannot be used for con¬ 
sumption. 
Cadavers, or remains of animals dead by typhus or anthrax, 
or having been killed as affected with those diseases, shall be 
buried after the skins have been slashed, unless sent to a regular¬ 
ly authorized rendering establishment. 
The conditions under which the transport, burying or destruc¬ 
tion of cadavers will be executed, shall be decided by the regula¬ 
tion of public administration provided by Section 5. 
§ 15. The meat of animals killed as having been in contact 
with animals affected with typhus, may be delivered for consump¬ 
tion, but their skins and remains cannot be used until they 
have been disinfected. 
§16. All contractors for transport by land or water who shall 
have transported animals, shall, at all times, disinfect, according 
to the prescribed conditions of the regulation of public adminis¬ 
tration, the vehicles used for that purpose. 
{To be continued .) 
THE CATTLE-PLAGUE. 
INTERVIEW WITH A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL COMMISSION 
WHICH LATELY MET AT SARATOGA—OUTLINE OF THE WORK 
WHICH THE COMMISSION HAS BEFORE IT—THE SOURCE AND 
SPREAD OF PLEURO-PNEUMONIA—NEXT MEETING OF THE 
COMMISSION IN CHICAGO.* 
J. H. Sanders, Esq., of the national commission to make an 
investigation into and report upon the subject of pleuro-pneurnonia 
among cattle in this country, together with the best means to be 
employed to secure the removal of the British embargo on our 
cattle traffic, returned home from the Saratoga meeting of the 
commission on Sunday. A reporter for The Times had a talk 
with him, yesterday afternoon, upon the work of the body so far. 
The commission was appointed by Secretary Windom under 
* Chicago Daily Times. 
