JO . OBSERVATIONS ON 



lated ; he ftaggered as he walked, ftumbled 

 ag^inft every thing in his way, and appeared 

 to have loft his fight. Then he laid himfclf 

 to lleep, in which he difcovered anxiety ; 

 and the pit of his ftomach was often violently 

 retraced. In about two hours he caft up all 

 he had fv^allowed, and when he flood he 

 trembled; and was very feeble. 



After vomiting three times, he had five 

 flools. The fceces were liquid, dulkifh, 

 and very fetid. His eyes continued immov- 

 able, the pupil very much dilated, and his 

 fight feemed to be aimoft gone. Then he 

 began to fleep again, the fpafms about the 

 pit of the ftomach abated, and gradually 

 went off. He flept four hours, and lay very 

 ftill, nor did his limbs quiver as they had 

 done a little time before. After this fleep 

 his eyes returned to their natural ftate, and 

 his fight feemed to be perfectly reftored : his 

 ftrength was good ; he was briflc, and fwal- 

 lowed bread and fiefti with a good appetite. 



This dog was kept feveral weeks, in all 

 which time he was healthy, watchful, and 

 brillc. 



Dr. 



