CANADIAN HORSE DISEASE. 97 



sick, it may be omitted until the early morning, when 

 it should be resumed, and so continued from day to 

 day. As the disease yields, or the animal improves, 

 the medicine requires to be given less frequently, 

 and the doses may be given at intervals of four and 

 six hours. 



Should the disease be more advanced, and especi- 

 ally should there be fever manifested by a chill, heat 

 of the mouth or surface, increased frequency of 

 pulse and respiration, severe frequent cough, even 

 should tne ears and legs be unnaturally cool or cold, 

 the SPECIFIC A A, should be given at intervals of 

 three hours alternately with the C C ; that is fifteen 

 drops of A A, should be given, and after three hours 

 fifteen drops of C C, and so on in alternation at in- 

 tervals of three hours This alternation of remedies 

 should be continued until the circulation is equalized, 

 the cough and respiration relieved, and a general 

 improvement manifest, when the A A may be omit- 

 ted and the C C continued at intervals of four or 

 six hours until the cure is complete. 



Should the secretions from the nose become di- 

 minished, or dried up with increased difficulty of 

 breathing, which is evidently painful and labored, 

 showing the development of Pneumonia from the ex- 

 tension of the disease to the lungs, the SPECIFIC E 

 E for COUGHS, will be required, and may be given a 

 dose of fifteen drops every three hours, giving it 

 alone; or, if there is yet considerable heat or fever, 

 it may be given in alternation with the Ft VER 



