AND CATTLE DOCTOR. 



171 



make use of Dr. Munro's flexible tube, or Mr. Eager*s 

 cane with a knob of wood at its end. Where tl^e 

 danger, however, does not appear to be imminent, 

 there is Httle doubt but that either the oil and lard, 

 or the lie, as mentioned above, would prove effectual. 

 When the animal has obtained relief by the means 

 mentioned above, one of the following drinks, is by 

 Dr. White recommended to be given. 



No. 1. 



Mix. 



An infusion of camomile flowers and ginger is also 

 a good stomachic in such cases. 



When cattle have suffered a severe attack of this 

 disease, the stomach is generally weakened by it ; 

 great care therefore, is necessary, in order to prevent 

 a return. For several days after, they should be fed 

 rather sparingly, or not be allowed to eat much at one 



