110 ORANGE COUNTY 



not certain that the same results cannot be attained 

 by milder and other remedies. There has leen a 

 reform, of late years, in the human practice with good 

 results, and why cannot the same ends be accomplished 

 in the veterinary practice ? We would recommend a 

 careful perusal of Dr. Dadd, in "Modern Horse 

 Doctor," on this disease. 



COLIC. 



In nine cases out of ten, colic is the result of 

 impaired digestive organs. The drinking of cold water 

 when the horse is heated is a very sure origin of 

 violent spasm in the horse. Hard water is very apt 

 to produce this effect. Colic will sometimes follow 

 the exposure of a horse to the cold air or a cold wind 

 after strong exercise. Green feed, although, generally 

 speaking, most beneficial to the horse, yet, given in 

 too large a quantity, or when he is hot, will frequently 

 produce gripes. Doses of aloes, both large and small, 

 are not unfYequent causes of colic. 



