81.   Europeans seem to be coming to terms with mad cow disease.

82.   Evidence of mad cow disease has never been found in young cattle.

83.   Farmers, already hit hard by mad cow disease, are reeling.

84.   Fears of mad cows have also reached the western coast of the Atlantic.

85.   First the British outlawed meat and bone parts in animal feed to try to prevent the spread of mad cow disease.

86.   Foot-and-mouth disease and bovine spongiform encephalopathy, better known as mad cow disease, are radically different kinds of illnesses.

87.   For starters, mad cow disease typically takes years to manifest itself.

88.   For example, Detwiler says, the agency will be testing more ailing cows -- so-called downer cows -- for signs of mad cow disease.

89.   For example, many Europeans are shunning meats for fear of mad cow disease and an outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease.

90.   France has said mad cow disease still poses a threat to consumers of British beef.