A later stage is marked by an increase of all the 

 foregoing symptoms. The body wastes, the shiver- 

 ing is constant, the eyes are filled with a thick mat- 

 ter, which glues the eyelids together in the morning ; 

 tenacious matter clogs the nostrils and obstructs the 

 breathing. This causes much uneasiness and 

 frequent but unsuccessful attempts to overcome the 

 cause of annoyance. The discharge from the nostrils 

 becomes bloody and offensive ; the breath is fetid ; 

 the lips are covered with ulcers ; short cries express 

 pain; and the animal, becoming weaker and worse 

 in every respect, at last dies, a severe diarrhoea being 

 the usual harbinger of that end. 



Distemper frequently results in chorea, or St. 

 Vitus' dance, paralysis, disease of the brain, ulcers 

 on the eyes and opacity, inflammation of the lungs, 

 or in numerous other ailments. 



TREATMENT. The earlier stages, before the dis- 

 charge is established, are best controlled by the 

 SPECIFIC for FEVER A A, of which give a dose of 

 three or five drops, according to the size of the dog, 

 morning, noon and night. 



After the catarrhal stage has come on, give three 

 or five drops of the SPECIFIC for DISTEMPER, C C, 

 four times per day. This will in general carry the 

 animal safely and speedily through this ordeal. 

 Should other diseases declare themselves they should 

 be treated accordingly. 



Should a general or partial paralysis occur, or in- 

 ability to use one or several limbs, the SPECIFIC, J J, 

 should be given, three or five drops, three times per 

 day until recovered. See Paralysis, 



