PLEUROPNEUMONIA. 
105 
October 29th, all his animals to a butcher. This herd was infected 
by a cow purchased in New York. She calved, and her offspring 
at five weeks old showed the well marked lesions of contagious 
pleuro-pneumonia. 
Monmouth County. —D. C. Robinson, West Freehold. One 
cow died of the plague on May 13. On the 9th of the same 
month another cow showed symptoms of the disease, and the 
herd was quarantined. On June lltli three more animals were 
sick, one of which has since died, and a second one recovered. 
The quarantine is continued. 
A. D. Voorhis, Adams Station, herd of five head. One of 
the animals was found sick on October 13, and the herd was 
quarantined. On the 16th of the same month another animal 
showed symptoms of disease. One of the affected animals was 
killed. On November 19, a third animal was taken sick. The 
herd is still in quarantine. 
Pliny Parks, who resides on an adjoining farm, had a herd of 
eight animals infected. One was killed and the remainder quar¬ 
antined on October 16. 
D. W. Watsons, Perth Amboy, herd of thirteen head. His 
herd was quarantined March 29, 1879. October 13, nearly six 
months after, he still had eleven head. On February 5, 1880, 
having added to his herd, he had thirteen animals, three of which 
were sick, and the others reported as well (?). The three sick 
animals were quarantined, and the remainder set at large. 
Isaac Morris, Metuchen, herd of fourteen head. The first 
case of the plague was discovered in this herd on May 22. The 
animal was taken to the butcher and killed, and the herd quaran¬ 
tined, which is still continued. 
Hunterdon County .—Joseph Exton, Clinton, herd of fifty-one 
head. On June 9, eighteen of the animals were found suffering 
with the disease and were quarantined. The quarantine is still 
continued. 
Morris County. —D. Frank Carl, Sterling, herd of thirteen 
head. On March 26, eleven head were sick. On February 20, 
but five animals remained, one of these showing old lesions. 
They are in quarantine. 
