148 
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED, Etc. 
mucosities. The abdomen being open, the stomach and intestines 
looked apparently healthy, but the latter was filled, in the whole extent 
of the small intestine, with long tape-worms (tenia expansa), some of 
which measured about 15 feet in length. All the worms collected filled 
a 12 oz. graduated glass. The brain was slightly congested. 
According to the statement made by the Superintendent of the 
Park, the lambs were sick two or three days, off their feed, taken now 
and then with convulsions, turning round in a circle, and, dropping 
down, would die. 
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED. 
A. Large, Brooklyn, N. Y.; D. McEachran, Montreal, Can.; A. 
Smith, Toronto, Can.; J. S. Duncan, Goderich, Can.; Dr. Osier, Mont¬ 
real, Can.; C. P. Lyman, Springfield, Mass.; A. A Holcombe, N. Y.; 
Tho. N. Perry, M. D., Providence, R. I.; James Law, Ithaca,'ITY.; 
F. S. Billings, Berlin, Prussia; E. Mink, Rochester, N. Y. 
EXCHANGES. 
Medical Record, N. Y.; American Agriculturist, N. Y.; Country 
Gentleman, N. Y.; Hospital Gazette, N. Y.; Chicago Field, Chicago; 
Western Agriculturist, Quincy, Ill.; Scientific Farmer, Boston, Mass.; 
Spirit of the I urf, Chicago; Live Stock Journal, Chicago. 
* 
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