52 STTOFEIT. 



Sweating. 



Sometimes, on very moderate exercise, horses 

 sweat to excess. It is often the result of weakness, 

 poor food or some internal condition. Give the 

 Specific for INDIGESTION, J J, a few times in doses 

 of fifteen drops morning and night. It will generally 

 relieve . 



Tetters. 



Are sometimes met with in the horse. They con- 

 sist of numerous small pimples clustered together, 

 which after a time break and run together, forming 

 a crust or scab devoid of hair. It is attended with 

 itching, causing the ammals to scratch. The Specific 

 for ERUPTIONS, I I, given morning and night, in 

 doses of fifteen drops, will be found effective. 



Surfeit. 



This is not an uncommon disease in horses, and 

 arises from some obscure internal condition, in con- 

 nection with the sudden changes in the kind and 

 quality of his food ; such as violent exersise or over 

 heating ; checked sweating in a draught of air ; 

 drinking' cold water after work ; or sudden changes 

 in the weather. It is similar to the NETTLE RASH in 

 people produced by similar causes and runs a simi- 

 lar course. 



There are two Jorms ; \hzfirst attended with great 

 itching of the skin compelling the animal constantly 

 to rub himself; the hair becomes rubbed off in 

 several places, which are covered with a bloody 



