Abscess of the _pancreas_ or _spleen_ is even less definite in symptoms. These may terminate in rupture and peritonitis, or the splenic abscess may become chronic and indolent and in a measure harmless. _Perirenal Abscess_ is betrayed by specially sensitive loins, stiffness and groaning in rising or in turning sharply on himself, drooping of the back under a load, and by albuminous urine. In a small animal the part may be reached and the tenderness ellicited by handling. _Cutaneous Symptoms in Strangles._ Though by no means a common form, strangles sometimes attacks the skin, more particularly that of the face, head and neck, appearing in the form of pustules or small abscesses, or it may be of a rounded nodular elevation, which may disappear without forming either vesicle or pustule. The points of election are around the lips, nose and eyes, upon the mucosa inside the lips, along the line of the facial lymphatics running toward the submaxillary gland, and at points where there is special friction, as under the halter, collar, saddle, crupper, in the hollow of the heel, under the tail, on the perineum, in the groin and axilla. They may extend more or less up the limbs, or around the point of primary attack attended by more or less engorgement. When this engorgement has reached extensive dimensions and is mixed with sanguineous extravasation it is considered as having merged into petechial fever. _Symptoms of Coital Infection._ From four to seven days after copulation there appear fever, dullness, stiffness, anorexia, swelling and heat of the lips of the vulva, a yellowish opaque discharge from its lower commissure, a deep dark red blush of the mucosa, with points of distinct infiltration and thickening, developing into vesicles and pustules. The perineum, the groin and mammæ often show an extension of the congestion and eruption. In exceptional cases deep abscesses form and Letard records a fatal case with extensive suppuration among the muscles of the hind limbs and the haunch, inside the pelvis and along the line of the aorta. _Symptoms of Nervous Lesions._ The lesions of the brain and spinal cord are usually secondary and often appear when the less dangerous superficial manifestations, are tardy and indolent, when the exudates are indurated and indisposed to soften. There may be violent delirium, pushing of the head against the wall, movements of the limbs as if walking or trotting, roaring, plunging, striking with fore or hind feet, trismus or other muscular spasms. More frequently there is great dulness, prostration, debility, vertigo, drowsiness, amaurosis, paraplegia, general paralysis, coma. If the lesion is in the spinal cord the spastic or paralytic symptoms are likely to be confined to the hind parts.