The Book of Bedtime Tales!

https://digitalcommons.ric.edu/hbs_time_cap/1000/thumbnail.jp

Dispatches from Kindergarten Felix

https://digitalcommons.ric.edu/hbs_time_cap/1003/thumbnail.jp

Reflections on a Pandemic School Year

https://digitalcommons.ric.edu/hbs_time_cap/1007/thumbnail.jp

The Victorian Naturalist

v.116 (1999

The Victorian Naturalist

v.44 (1927-1928

The Victorian Naturalist

v.114 (1997

The Victorian Naturalist

v.113 (1996

The Victorian Naturalist

v.112 (1995

The Ursinus Weekly, December 12, 1902

Impressions of the football season • A football player\u27s view • Football spirit • Football review • Blenheim • Defects of football • Financial statement • Clubs reorganize • Societies • YMCAhttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/3067/thumbnail.jp

Transmission of the South African asinine strain of equine arteritis virus (EAV) among horses and between donkeys and horses

Lateral and sexual transmission of EAV among horses and lateral transmission between donkeys and horses were attempted by experimental infection with the South African asinine strain. Clinical, immunological and virological responses were evaluated. All intramuscularly inoculated horses developed very mild clinical signs, were viraemic, shed virus from nasopharynx, and seroconverted. Lateral infection was demonstrated in one in-contact mare. Reinfection of two stallions by intranasal instillation was shown by virus recovery from bully-coat cultures. After nasal instillation of virus, one stallion which did not become infected by in-contact exposure, showed slight serous nasal and ocular discharge, contained virus in a blood and nasopharynx and seroconverted. Attempts to transmit the virus from seropositive stallions to seronegative mares by breeding, were not successful; no virus was isolated from semen. All inoculated donkeys and three in-contact horses showed clinical signs consistent with an EAV infection. Although virus was isolated from donkey buffy-coat preparations and the nasopharynx, and they seroconverted, no virus was isolated from the horses, and they failed to seroconvert; it was assumed that their clinical signs were due to factors unrelated to EAV. The South African strain of EAV appears to be poorly transmissible to horses, supporting the findings of other field studies which indicate a widespread distribution and long-standing presence of the virus among South African donkeys, but a very restricted prevalence of seropositive horses.The articles have been scanned in colour with a HP Scanjet 5590; 600dpi. Adobe Acrobat X Pro was used to OCR the text and also for the merging and conversion to the final presentation PDF-format.mn201