182 
ED. DELE. 
animals under different conditions and diet, have all to do with 
cutting short the outbreaks ? 
These questions will, 1 trust, elicit the experience and wisdom 
of other and older members of the profession. 
Carversville, Ibi. 
BY ED. DELE. 
{Continued from page 140.) 
I now pass to the thermometrical observations obtained during 
the month of June, of the current year. 
I. The temperature of the only cow remaining at Amors, in 
the stable where two pleuro-pneumonia cows had died was: 
June 29, 1876, 38°2. (*) Centigrade. 
“ 30, 
July 25, 
“ 26, 
“ 29, 
“ 30, 
“ 31, 
Aug. 1, 
52 , 
3, 
4, 
7, 
8 , 
9, 
10 , 
“ lb 
“ 12 , 
“ 14, 
“ 16, 
“ 18, 
U 
a 
a 
a 
u 
u 
u 
u 
u 
u 
u 
u 
u 
u 
u 
u 
u 
u 
38° 0. 
38°1, milks 21 liters a day. 
38°3 “ “ <( u “ 
37°5. 
39°0, less appetite, milks only 14 liters. 
39°2. 
39° 1. 
39°5—16| liters of milk. 
38°5—18 “ “ “ 
38°8—19£ “ “ “ 
38° 1—19 “ “ “ 
37°5—19i “ “ “ 
40° at 11 o’clock, 38°6 at 4.30 i*. m., milks 18 liters. 
38°7 and 38°5—18 liters. 
39°2—milks 19 liters. 
38°9—194 liters. 
38°6— 
38°4—20^- liters. 
37°8. 
38°0. 
38°0. 
# To convert Centigrade into Fahrenheit, multiply by 9, divide by 5, and add 
32; or, multiply by 1.8, and add 32. 
Example:—20°xl.8-|-32=68°F. 
38°x9=342, divide 5«=68.40-|-32=100.40. 
