108 HEAVES. BBOKEN WIND, THICK WIND, WHISTLES. 



riff, is frequently connected with it. The usual 

 symptoms are, the flanks are slowly drawn up until 

 they have a tucked-up appearance, when they sud- 

 denly fall down. The act of forcing the air Jrom the 

 lungs is far more difficult, and requires longer time 

 than to inspire or draw it in. There is also a short, 

 weak, wheezing cough, rough, dry coat ; greediness 

 for food, yet the animal is thin and looks poor ; the 

 belly is swelled with wind ; oats often pass unchanged 

 from the bowels. 



TREATMENT Some cases of broken and thick 

 wind cannot be cured, as they depend upon organic 

 changes in the structure of the lunos, themselves 

 incurable, yet all can be benefited and many are en- 

 tirely cured by the persistent use of the proper 

 Specific remedies, and proper attention to food and 

 work. 



In all cases of this disease of whatever variety, if 

 recent or extensive, give fifteen drops of the COUGH 

 SPECIFIC, E E, noon and at night, and the same of 

 the SPECIFIC A A, each morning. In old, long- 

 standing cases, give fifteen drops of the Specific A A, 

 every morning, and the same of Specific E E at 

 night, continuing the treatment with perseverance. 



FOOD As the animal suffers from want of space 

 in the chest, so the distension of the stomach with 

 an undue quantity of food tends much to increase 

 the difficulty. Hence the most condensed form of 

 food is best, plenty of oats and little hay, but no 

 chaff, straw, or bloating feed, water in moderate 

 quantities, but never to repletion until the day's 



