J-JO CHOLEBA. 



or decayed matter carefully, and dip the foot in a 

 solution of (blue vitriol) sulphate of copper, made by 

 dissolving one-fourth ounce of blue vitriol in a quart 

 of water; i his may be repeated two or three times, 

 and give also internally the SPECIFIC. J J, or if the 

 foot is hot and s.welled and not yet maturated, the 

 SPECIFIC, A A, may dissipate the swelling without 

 its maturating The bird should be kept on the 

 straw and not suffered to rest on the perch. 



Canker or Ulceration. 



This disease differs from roup in there being no 

 discharge from the nostril. Ulcerations are found in 

 the mouth involving the tongue and throat. The 

 fowls should have only soft feed, and be kept in 

 warm, dry, clean quarters, and should have the 

 SPECIFIC, C C, three times per day. 



Cliolera 



Usually makes its appearance, as a diarrhea, with 

 frequent greenish droppings, and violent thirst, and 

 extreme weakness and rapid failing of strength; the 

 birds staggering or falling about, and often attacks of 

 cramps. There is generally also an anxious look in 

 the face. The disease is sometimes rapidly fatal 

 death occurring in one or two days. 



It is generally admitted to be caused by confining 

 too many birds in clo>e limited quarters, insufficient 

 shade, stale, unhealthy drinking water, exposure to 

 the hot sun, feeding on grass-runs covered with drop- 



