GARGET, OB INFLAMMATION OF THE UDDER. 221 



Cold injections, cold wet cloths applied to the 

 ins, or cold water poured upon the belly, are not 

 necessary, and are not without danger. 



Sore Teats. 



The teats crack into sores, which become painful, 

 and discharge, the contents mingling with the milk : 

 the pain occasioned during milking renders the cow 

 restive, and soon tends to make her vicious and to 

 keep back her milk ; garget hence is apt to arise 

 from the milk remaining in the udder and causing 

 irritation. 



TREATMENT. The majority of the cases will be 

 rapidly cured by washing them carefully and gently 

 with warm water, morning and night, and then bathe 

 them with THE MARVEL, or yet better anointing 

 them with the WITCH HAZEL-OIL giving, also, morn- 

 ing and night, fifteen drops of the SPECIFIC for UL- 

 CERS, I I. Great care should also be taken to per- 

 fectly empty the udder at each milking. If not bet- 

 ter after five or six days, use the. SPECIFIC, J J, in- 

 stead. 



Garget, or Inflammation of the 

 Udder. 



This is most liable to arise after the first calving, 

 and may be traced to exposure to cold and damp, 

 especially if the cow is in good condition, or from 

 not milking the cow clean, so that the milk remains 

 and causes irritation, or in some cases, the bag may 

 be wounded by lying upon it. 



SYMPTOMS A portion of the bag becomes hot, 

 painful, and swollen ; then little hard lumps can be 



