2">C SNIFFLES, OR COMMON COLD, &o. 



SYMPTOMS. It begins with swelling of the glands 

 undertime throat; in proportion to the extent of this 

 swelling the breathing becomes more difficult and 

 heaving, and the swallowing more painful and ob- 

 structed, the pulse is quickened, and a high degree 

 of fever results ; the swelling, at first hard and pain- 

 ful when touched, becomes soft, red, and more ex- 

 tended, and mortification is not an unusual result ; 

 the mouth is hot, saliva flows from it, and the tongue 

 hangs out red and swollen ; the eyes are red, 

 the appetite gone, the teeth are grated, the weakness 

 increases, frequent moans are expressed, and unless 

 relieved, the swelling increases so as to arrest the 

 breathing, and the animal dies. 



TREATMENT. The SPECIFIC for FEVER, A A, \vill 

 generally be found sufficient, and should be given in 

 doses of ten drops every two hours during the height 

 of the disease, and then at longer intervals as the 

 animal improves. 



In extreme or severe cases, or of a very malignant 

 type with strong tendency to mortification or putridity, 

 the SPECIFIC for QUINZY, C C, may be given in al- 

 ternation \vith that for FEVER, A A, at the intervals 

 mentioned. 



Sniffles, or Common Cold. 

 Clioryza, or Cold in the Head. 



This disorder is induced by the same causes as 

 produce it in dogs or sheep cold, wet weather, 

 changes of weather, exposure, etc.. 



