96 CANADIAN HOBSE DISEASE. 



become swelled, and even suppurate, the throat filled 

 with superficial ulcerations, resulting in profuse and 

 debilitating discharges from the nose, or the disease 

 process may involve the entire larynx, bronchia, and 

 even pulmonary tissue, giving rise to difficult, op- 

 pressed breathing, imperfect aeration of blood, and 

 other results of pneumonia. 



As the disease yields, the temperature of the pa- 

 tient becomes more uniform, the pulse and heat low- 

 ered, the breathing more free, the discharge thicker 

 and diminished in quantity, the sore throat yields, 

 and appetite and general condition improve until 

 convalescence is established. 



PREVENTIVE TREATMENT 

 You may, by taking more than usual care of the 

 animals during the prevalence of an epizooty, and 

 before the symptoms declare themselves, prevent the 

 access of the disease by giving fifteen drops of the SPE- 

 CIFIC, C C, for DISTEMPER, every morning and night, 

 during its prevalence. If the attack is not fully pre- 

 vented, it may be so modified as to be of but slight 

 consequence and readily controlled. 



TREATMENT DURING THE DISEASE. 



With the first symptoms of the disease Dullness, 

 staring coat, watery discharge from the nose, slight oc- 

 casional or even severe cough : commence by giv- 

 ing fifteen drops of SPECIFIC C C, which may be re- 

 peated every three hours during the day, giving a 

 dose late at night, and then, unless the animal is very 



