NASAL GLEET. 113 



hours, and so continue until the disease is conquered. 

 Bathing the outside of the throat with THE MARVEL 

 will be of essential advantage, and will expedite the 

 cure. 



Nasal Gleet. 



This is the term applied to an old long-standing 

 running from the nose. It arises from a morbid con- 

 dition of the lining membrane of the nose, and is of- 

 ten the result of a badly treated or neglected cold; 

 especially in old worn out horses, and is similar to 

 catarrh in the human species. Sometimes a diseased 

 tooth in the upper jaw may give rise to a similar dis- 

 charge, but this is not a true gleet. 



SYMPTOMS. The discharge is yellowish or like 

 cream and in some cases greenish. It may be dis- 

 charged in clots, or of some thickness, constantly 

 flowing, or snorted out in quantities ; it may come 

 from both nostrils, but generally only from the left. 

 The glands under the left jaw are often fixed, hard, 

 and painful. The membrane of the nose has a lead 

 color. The discharge may stop for a time, and then 

 come on again, more profuse than before. After 

 continuing a long time, the animal becomes thin and 

 poor, and may finally die of glanders 



TREATMENT. The SPECIFIC for Dis TEMPER, 

 NASAL GLEET, C C, should be given, a dose of fif- 

 teen drops, three times per day. It will be found 

 quite sufficient to entirely control and finally arrest 

 it in recent cases, and will not fail to benefit even 

 the most inveterate. 



