DlAEBHEA AND DYSENTERY, &C. 293 



the head downward quietly manipulate or knead 

 the distended crop wfth the hand so as to sof- 

 ten the mass. After the mass has thus been 

 carefully softened pour down a large teaspoon- 

 ful of castor or sweet oil, and the mass will 

 be gradually worked off. Food should not be 

 allowed for some time. Give also the SPECIFIC, 

 J J, for indigestion two or three times a day, which 

 may be continued to entire recovery. In many cases 

 the use of the SPECIFIC J J, will be successful with- 

 out the use of any other means. 



Debility Drooping 



Occasionally, without apparent cause, except from 

 long continued fright, long journeys, exhibition, or 

 other unnatural condition, the bird droops, mopes 

 about, becomes debilitated, and may die without ap- 

 parent disease Give first the SPECIFIC, A A, for 

 fright or excitement morning and night for three or 

 four days, and then the SPECIFIC, J J, for indigestion 

 and debility for some days in the same manner, and 

 the two may be thus used alternately if needful. 



Diarrhea and Dysentery (Scouring) 



Is not uncommon among fowls, caused usually by 

 improper food or sudden changes of weather or severe 

 exposure. In diarrhea the droppings are only too 

 frequent, watery, scJding or excessive, with conse- 

 quent drooping and wasting of flesh ; while, if this 

 condition is unchecked, the discharges become 



