PNEUMONIA, OR INFLAMMATION OF THE LuNGd. 191 



TREATMENT. Give at first the FEVER SPECIFIC, 

 A A, a dose of twenty drops every two hours, and 

 continue this the first day, and night if the case is 

 severe. 



Then alternate the SPECIFIC for INFLAMED LUNGS, 

 E E, with that for FEVER, A A, at intervals of two, 

 three, or four hours until the animal is cured. 



FOOD AND STABLING In all serious diseases of 



the air-passages, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Pneumonia, 

 etc., the animal should be placed in a dry, comfort- 

 able stable, not too close, and her food should con- 

 sist of bran-mashes, boiled carrots or turnips, meal- 

 gruel, and hay tea. Good old hay may be given 

 sparingly ; straw and chaff not at all. When the 

 appetite is returning, great care must be taken not 

 to give too much food at once, for if the stomach is 

 overloaded or crammed, disease is almost sure to 

 return and the animal o die in consequence. Give 

 but very sparingly of food, until the stomach has 

 fully regained its former power of digestion. 



Pneumonia, or Inflammation of 

 the Lungs. 



This is an inflammation of the substance of the 

 lungs, or lights, and is rarely unaccompanied with 

 pleurisy or bronchitis. It is usually brought on by 

 exposure to cold or sudden changes of temperature, 

 or from the extension of a common cold, 



The SYMPTOMS are as follows: The cow becomes 

 dull, disinclined to move, and hangs her head; the 



