A 
V 
American Veterinary Review, 
JULY, 1879. 
ORIGINAL ARTICLES. 
THERMOMETRY IN CONTAGIOUS PLEURO¬ 
PNEUMONIA. 
By E. DELE.* 
(Continued from page 108.) 
1st. EodwyrCs Stable .—The 26tli of April, 1876, I requested 
the slaughtering of a pleuro-pneumonia cow in this stable. She 
had been isolated. The stable where she contracted the disease 
contained five milking cows, in which I noticed the following 
temperature. 
Cow No. I. 
No. 2. 
No. 3. 
No. 4. 
No. 5. 
April 20.. ... 
.39 0. 
_37.5. 
_37.5. 
not observed. 
« 27. 
.40 4. 
_37.7. 
...38.2. 
u u 
“ 28. 
.37.8... 
.40.9. 
....37.8. 
...37.8. 
u u 
“ 29. 
.37.9.... 
.41.3. 
....38.0. 
...38.0. 
u (i 
May 1. 
....37.5.... 
.40.5. 
...38.0. 
... 38.1. 
u a 
*t 5 ## r 
....37.5.... 
.40.8. 
...37.5. 
... 38.0. 
u a 
Cow No. 2 was destroyed as pleuro-pneumonic on the fifth of 
May; the others, inoculated with success, remained healthy to this 
day. 
2d. The 4th of May, 1876, at Yerstrseten’s stable I found 
Translated by A. Liautard, M.D..V.S. 
