PLEUROPNEUMONIA. 
103 
PLEUROPNEUMONIA. 
EXTRACTS FROM THE REPORT OF Dr. C. P. LYMAN TO THE COMMIS¬ 
SIONER OF AGRICULTURE. 
Continued frontpage 88. 
NEW JERSEY. 
The following are the locations of some of the diseased herds 
in New Jersey at the time of my investigations in February:— 
Atlantic County .—Benjamin Gibberson, Port Republic, herd 
of eleven head. This herd was quarantined October 29, and 
again on November 28, as chronic cases. Eight animals had 
been affected by the disease. 
H. A. Johnson and William Ramsay, both of Port Republic. 
The herds belonging to these gentlemen were diseased and in 
quarantine. 
Gloucester County .—Charier B. Leonard, of Paulsboro, has 
two farms, upon one of which he has a herd of twenty-two 
animals, six of which are suffering with the plague. He has 
twenty-eight animals on the homestead farm, only one of which 
has shown symptoms of the disease. Both herds are in quaran¬ 
tine. 
Benjamin G. Lord, of Woodbury, herd of twenty-five head. 
June 13th six of these animals were suffering with the plague. 
October 27th there were twenty-one of these animals sick. On 
November 25th the same number were suffering with the disease, 
and were all in quarantine. Of the first lot of twenty-five 
animals, six were attacked and three died. He then bought four 
or live fresh animals. These remained in good health for five 
months and twelve days, but of the original animals, twenty-one 
had suffered with the contagion. 
Camden County .—An occasional case of contagious pleuro¬ 
pneumonia had been found here, but no great amount of the 
disease had ever existed. A mo&i thorough system of inspection 
of cattle coming from Philadelphia has been established here, 
and its rigid enforcement has undoubtedly been of great service 
