f/elo srzwes -mj/vtkwo//? 
CASE / CASE £ CASES CASE A- 
Fowl Typhoid and Fowl Cholera 
35 
ture on the third morning was 110.5° F., the fourth morning 111° F., and 
110° F. in the afternoon. The bird was prostrate, hot to the touch, and re¬ 
fused feed and water. The bird died during the fifth day. 
Gross Anatomy.—Hemorrhage is present in the abdomen; edema in the 
chest and region of the heart. The pericardial fluid is increased in quantity. 
The heart presents small, whitish, tumor-like masses, and has a parboiled 
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