DYSENTERY, on FLUX. 23 



the fluctuation is easily perceived. It is caused bi 

 any exposure or food that will produce the origina 

 inflammation. 



TREATMENT. Give five drops of the SPECIFIC, I 

 H, for dropsy three times per day. 



Diarrhea. 



Purging is most common in spring, and is thei 

 occasioned by fresh grass to which the flock are un 

 accustomed ; lambs are subject to a severe and oftei 

 fatal form of this complaint, caused by the irritatioi 

 of grass eaten for the first time. In some instance 

 it may be occasioned by cold or by a peculiar irrita 

 tion of the mother's milk. 



SYMPTOMS. The disease is manifested'by dischargi 

 of various colors, and sometimes very profuse. It i 

 accompanied with loss of appetite and wasting of flesh 



TREATMENT. If the discharge is merely the effor 

 of nature to rid the system of some hurtful substance 

 it will require no interference. But if it is excessiv 

 or wasting, three or five drops of the SPECIFIC fo 

 DIARRHEA, F F, given morning and night, will usual 

 ly be sufficient to arrest the disease. 



Dysentery, or Flux. 



Diarrhea not frequently ends in this form of dis 

 ease ; it is also the result of peculiar atmospheri< 

 changes, such as a long term of warm weather abrupt 

 ly terminating in damp cold; or it may be produce< 

 by using fodder spoiled by excessive moisture. 



SYMPTOMS. At the commencement there are th< 

 usual manifestations of fever, such as dullness, loss o 



