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164 STORRS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. 
birth until June 24, 1899, although it did not eat well and 
consumed only small quantities of the milk. This calf seemed 
to lack vigor, and remained thin in flesh until after it was sent — 
to pasture late in June, 1899. This animal was at pasture 
with calves F and E from June 24 until November 13, 1899. 
It gave no response to tuberculin tests made December 22-23, 
1898, and on June 2-3, 1899, but did respond to a test made 
December 1-2, about three weeks after the calf was returned 
to the stable from the pasture. The post-mortem examination 
made February 12, 1900, showed the following organs affected: 
left lung, cordal lobe, one tubercle about the size of a small 
walnut; in liver, several tuberculous bunches about the size 
of large peas; one lymphatic gland of the small intestines was 
tuberculous, being much enlarged, with the tissues broken 
down and curdy. 
Feeding Calf H. with the milk of Cow 1337.—This was a 
strong, vigorous heifer calf, dropped by cow No. 1337, Sep- 
tember 15, 1898. This calf suckled its dam from the time of 
birth until one year old, September 15, 1899. At this time it 
was a large, vigorous animal, and appeared fat and healthy. 
Calf H was kept in the same stable and yard with the cows 
until about nineteen months old (April, 1900). It was first 
tested with tuberculin December 22-23, 1898, and again June 
2-3, 1899, but did not respond to either of these tests. At the 
test made December 1-2, 1899, calf H gave a marked response. 
This animal was kept in the same stable with the cows through- 
out the winter of 1899 and 1900. It was sent to Brighton to 
be killed under Government inspection, in April, 1900, but was 
considered too badly diseased for the flesh to be used as food, 
and was ordered destroyed. 
Feeding Calf I with the milk of Cow 1344.—Calf I was dropped 
March 24, 1899, by a tuberculous cow owned by the College 
which was temporarily being kept at the Station barn. During 
the feeding period which followed this calf was kept in the 
same stable with the tuberculous cows. This calf was fed the 
milk of cow No. 1344 from the time of birth till about the 
middle of July, 1898. When a little over two months old, 
June 1-2, it responded to the tuberculin test, and again Decem- 
ber 2-3, 1899. From about the middle of July until October, 

