DIURESIS, Too PEOFTJSE STALING. 143 



warm weather, when a horse is severely worked, 

 from the large quantity of fluid exhaled from the 

 skin and lungs. 



A few doses, fifteen drops each of SPECIFIC for 

 SCANTY URINATION, H H, will soon correct the 

 condition, so far as the health of the animal requires. 

 The SPECIFIC for INDIGESTION, J J, is likewise 

 efficient. 



Diuresis* Too Profuse Staling. 



In consequence of bad food, such as kiln-dried 

 oats, mow-burnt hay, or of such medicines as nitre 

 or other diuretics, a horse may have an excessive 

 flow of urine. 



The symptoms are then as follows : the horse 

 does not eat much, sweats easily, is soon tired, the 

 bowels are costive, skin dry, aud coat rough, tongue 

 white, and there is great thirst. The water is quite 

 clear and milky, passed often, and in large quanti- 

 ties. As the disease advances, the horse eats 

 nothing he gets thinner and weaker every day; the 

 clung is hard, lumpy and covered with slime ; the 

 hair stands on end, and the flow of urine becomes 

 enormous. If not cured, death soon ensues. 



TREATMENT. The food must be changed, and 

 none but the best given. Change of food is always 

 of service under such circumstances. 



Give^ fifteen drops of the SPECIFIC, J J, for INDI- 

 GESTION, four times per day. This will ofien be effi- 

 cient ; if it fails, you may try Phosphoric Acicl, third 

 attenuation, the same dose, three times per day. 



