Vertigo, Scourifig, TVomids, Wens, : 229 



obstructed by receiving too great a quan- 

 tity of food, and too speedily, for diges- 

 tion. The first or old pigeons in this state, 

 may be treated as already directed for 

 fowls. The crops of the squabs being 

 gently stroked upwards with the fingers, 

 will generally be cleared, a bean at a time. 



The VERTIGO, ?vIEGRIM, Or GIDDINESS ifl 



pigeons, arises probably from some error 

 of diet or keeping, and I know" of no re- 

 medy, but confinement, with room for ex- 

 ercise, fine water being allowed with chalk 

 and saffron infused. For scouring, forge- 

 water, or rust of iron in pellets of dough ; 

 afterwards, sulphur in the water. In 

 ERUPTIONS, sulphurated water. If any 

 external application is necessary, the un- 

 guents already directed will be proper. 

 For wounds in the feet, Venice turpentine 

 spread on brown paper. The flesh wen, 

 may be either opened, or cut oft, the part 

 being washed with alum water, &c. or the 

 dressings used as before directed. Ex- 

 ostosis, or the bone wen upon the joints, 

 somewhat similar to splents upon the shank 



