_Gloss-anthrax_ implicates the whole, or it may be the roots only, of the tongue and the fauces. There is profuse salivation, perhaps bloody, intermaxillary and pharyngeal swelling, anorexia, and the tongue is found protruding, swollen, violaceous, vesiculated or with rounded nodules, or sloughs and ulcers, with lardaceous or blood stained bottoms. Hyperthermia and constitutional symptoms are present. _Pharyngeal anthrax_ is manifested by swelling of the throat, profuse salivation more or less marked with blood, complete dysphagia, attending on the marked febrile and constitutional symptoms already described. _Hæmorrhoidal anthrax_, a common complication of the constitutional disease, is manifested by infiltration, blood extravasation, violet discoloration and often enormous swelling of the rectal mucosa, seen mainly during straining, but sometimes also as a constant protrusion. =Local Anthrax in Sheep and Goats.= External anthrax swellings may form on the face, throat or udder with the general characters of those of the ox, but this form is much more rare than in cattle and horses. The usual form is the internal one, with engorgement of spleen, liver, and perhaps some other internal organ, and it is relatively very fatal. =Local Anthrax in the Horse.= _Symptoms._ In anthrax districts, tumors form in the seats of inoculations on sores, insect bites, or sometimes without apparent local cause, as a result perhaps of a general infection. The infiltration takes place suddenly into or beneath the cutis, mostly on the head, tongue, throat, neck, breast, shoulder, inguinal region, mammæ, croup, or thigh, encreases rapidly, but without crepitation, or suppuration, the incision showing the general characters described in the ox, and early attended by the constitutional disorder. The general fever is often later in developing, less intense, and, on the whole, less fatal than the purely internal forms.