GLAXDEKS AND FARCY. 261 



should bo repainted. The floors and walls should be scraped and white- 

 washed three times. Every door and window should be left open for 

 some days, so that the stall and stable may be subjected to the purifying 

 influence of a current of air. Other disinfectants, such as chloride of 

 zinc or MacDougall's disinfecting powder, may also be used. 



532. Conclusion. 



Isolated cases of Glanders or Farcy may occur in any establishment. 

 They may be propagated by contagion before the nature of the disease is 

 apprehended ; but where a proper system of daily inspection of the 

 nostrils and glands of all the animals is cai-ried out, and where due 

 measures of isolation of all suspicious cases are taken, the disease will 

 not be foimd to spread to any extent. 



Glanders or Farcy in an enzootic form in any stable indicates gross 

 mismanagement in some point or points. 



I 



