



GONOERHEA, BULL-BUBNT, CLAP. 22% 



Inflammation of the Kidneys, 

 Nephritis. 



This disease has many symptoms in common with 

 Cysti is, or Inflammation of the Bladder, and its 

 treatment scarcely differs. It occasionally occurs 

 in cattle, and may be excited by blows upon the 

 loins, calculi, or small stones formed in the kidneys, 

 or by eating poisonous plants, or the use of strong 

 allopathic medicines. 



SYMPTOMS. The animal brings the fore-legs to- 

 gether, bends the back downwards, and presses with 

 pain when endeavoring to pass water; the loins are 

 hot, more so than the remainder of the body, some- 

 times even burning. The rectum is hot, dung scan- 

 ty, and passed with pain. There is a great desire 

 to pass water, but only a few drops escape, which is 

 at first limpid, then thick and of a deep red color. 

 The gait is stiff, appetite gone, no rumination, but 

 great thirst. 



TREATMENT. Give the SPECIFIC for INFLAMED 

 KIDNEYS, H H, a dose of twenty drops every two, 

 three, or four hours, according to the intensity of 

 the disease. It will be found entirely sufficient 



Gonorrhea, Bull-Burnt, Clap. 



This disease is usually a consequence of diseased 

 organs of the other sex ; or it may be induced in a 

 modified degree from want of cleanliness or from 

 the irritation of repeated acts of coition. 



If it arises from contact with the diseased organs 

 of the male, it begins to manifest itself in from two 



