... it may appear quite irrespective of contagion, and that thus produced it will certainly extend rapidly, and manifest a low typhoid and unmanageable type. Hides of animals dying from the disease, or slaughtered while suffering from it, must not be brought ...

... The fluid within the chest pressed upon the lungs, and suffocated the animal by preventing their action. The disease was typhoid in its nature. The heart participated in the derangement. The very blood itself was affected. In this malady, formations of ...

... attack; also the character or type of the malady ; for instance, blood-letting is injurious if the nature of the disease he typhoid ; very deprcssiugto the powersoflife ; showsgrcatdcbilityof the nervous system, alangourin the minute ramifications of the ...