STBANGLES OB QUINZY,- ANGINA. 258 



Brain Fever, Frenzy, Inflammation 

 of the Brain. 



UNDER this head are included inflammation of the 

 parts within the skull, the brain and membranes in- 

 vesting it, It occurs chiefly in pigs which are full of 

 blood, exceedingly fat, and fed upon the most stimu- 

 lating food. 



SYMPTOMS. Dullness and depression, less lively 

 than usual, and seldom moving from one place to 

 another. As the disease advances the white of the 

 eye becomes covered with red streaks, the pulse is 

 increased in frequency, the breathing quickened, the 

 strength reduced and the animal runs about from one 

 place to another, evidently unconscious and deprived 

 of the power of seeing, Death soon results, usually 

 with convulsions. 



TREATMENT. Give the SPECIFIC for FEVER, A A, 

 a dose of ten drops, every two or three hours, accord- 

 ing to the urgency of the disease. 



Strangles or Quinzy, Angina. 



This disease is as dangerous as it is common, and 

 usually comes on very suddenly. It mostly occurs 

 from sudden changes of weather, want of drinking wa- 

 ter in times of great heat, or the use of cold or snow- 

 water. It occurs chiefly in hot, imperfectly ventila- 

 ted, unclean sties. Fat hogs are more subject to it 

 than others, and healthy pigs are said to be affected 

 from diseased ones. 



