. Diseases of cattle, sheep, goats and swine. Veterinary medicine. Fig. 30.—A piece of pork heavily infected with pork measles {Gysticercus cellu- , natural size. (Stiles, Eeport Bureau of Agriculture, 1901.). Fig. 31.—An isolated pork-nieasle bladder worm {Gysticercus celluloses), with extended head, greatly enlarged. (Stiles, Keport Bureau of Agriculture, 1901.) Causation. The cause of cysticercus disease in the pig may be summed up in one phrase—viz., ingestion of eggs or embryos of TcEiiia solium. Young animals alone seem to contract the disease. After the age of eight to ten

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. Diseases of cattle, sheep, goats and swine. Veterinary medicine. Fig. 30.—A piece of pork heavily infected with pork measles {Gysticercus cellu- , natural size. (Stiles, Eeport Bureau of Agriculture, 1901.). Fig. 31.—An isolated pork-nieasle bladder worm {Gysticercus celluloses), with extended head, greatly enlarged. (Stiles, Keport Bureau of Agriculture, 1901.) Causation. The cause of cysticercus disease in the pig may be summed up in one phrase—viz., ingestion of eggs or embryos of TcEiiia solium. Young animals alone seem to contract the disease. After the age of eight to ten months they appear almost entirely proof against it. It is very rare in animals reared in confinement^ but is relatively. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Moussu, Gustave, 1864-; Dollar, John A. W. , joint author. New York, W. R. Jenkins

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