372 THE INDIAN JOURNAL OF VETERINARY SCIENCE AND ANIMAL HUSBANDRY [II, IV

time, developed typical clinical symptoms of rinderpest (inappetence, diarrhœa and
mouth lesions) but eventually recovered.

The Bull No. 288, which is now under consideration, showed a marked rise of
temperature of 104.6° F. on the third day after inoculation, maintained the temper-
ature at about this level up to the sixth day and showed a gradual fall by degrees,
till the temperature came to normal by the 9th day. The animal suffered from
slight inappetence and digestive disturbances (diarrhœa and soft faeces) lasting for
4 days from the 6th to the 10th day after inoculation. No vesicles or ulcers charac-
teristic of rinderpest were detected during the period of observation extending for
15 days [Chart No. 1]. The only complicating factor, apart from rinderpest, was the

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                   CLINICAL CHART No. 1.

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                   CLINICAL CHART No. 2.