96 DISEASES OF 



this by turning the horse around in the stall, and tying 

 him to two posts so that he cannot get a chance to rub 

 the eyes. This is a very important part of the treat- 

 ment. The diet, clothing and medicinal part of the 

 treatment must be similar to that described for the 

 treatment of the severe or second form of influenza. If 

 there is any whiteness on any part of the front of the 

 eye, the application of HEARD'S EYE LOTION should be 

 continued until it has all disappeared. 



In the treatment of the measles form a half dram of 

 calomel should be added to the ball before described, the 

 diet similarly restricted, with the application of a wash 

 to the eruptions made by mixing one-fourth HEARD'S 

 HEALING LOTION and three-fourths water. The nostrils 

 should be kept as clean as possible by frequently wip- 

 ing off the mucus with a wet sponge or cloth. The legs 

 will frequently remain swollen for some time, but with 

 exercise, after recovery, this will gradually disappear. 



TUBERCULOSIS. 



THIS is an infectious disease common to many species 

 of animals. Man is especially liable to it, in whom it is 

 the disease known as consumption. Cows, hogs, and 

 poultry are frequently the subjects of it. It is extreme- 

 ly rare in horses and dogs. Perhaps there is no dis- 

 ease which has attracted so much attention in the last 

 decade as tuberculosis, yet we have not discovered any 

 method by which it can be detected in all cases. On 

 account of the difficulty of making a diagnosis, even by 

 experts, I shall not attempt a detailed article on this 

 disease, but simply refer to a few general facts relating 

 to it that should be known by all owners of cattle. It 



