ABSTRACT The readers of (“l’Elevage” of Laeken-Belgigue Europe) are well acquainted with the losses caused by the dread disease which we intend to discuss a little in the following lines. Fowl cholera is the most dreadful and deadly disease that attacks our farm yard feathered tribe. Chickens, pigeons, ducks, geese, swans, turkeys, guinea fowl, peacocks, rabbits, guinea pigs, all and every one of the dwellers of our roosts and pens may be stricken by the frightful sickness. The disease is highly infectious and virulent. It is characterized by dullness, stupor, brownish coloring of the comb and visible mucous membranes, ill smelling and profuse diarrhea. The course of the disease is rapid and unfavorable. In the space of a few hours, the animals die in the midst of horrible suffering. For many years the affection caused untold and innumerable losses. The disease appears spontaneously and in a few days causes the greatest . . .