208 • THE VETERINARIAN 



become affected, probably from the pain endured and 

 weakness and absorption of poisons generated m the 

 digestive canal. In such cases there is weakness and a 

 staggering gait; the sheep or goats do not appear to see, 

 and will consequently run against obstacles. After a 

 time it falls down and gives up to a violent disordered 

 struggle. This delirious condition is succeeded by stupor 

 and death. 



. Champion Shropshire Eam. 

 Owned by McKerrow & Son, Pewaukee, Wis. 



Teeatment:' Successful, if fed in its first stages on 

 small quantities of roots, sweet silage or select grasses 

 orhav. This should be offered several times daily. Very 

 'little food should be allowed if the animal is constipated, 

 in which case give two to four ounces of Glauber Salts 

 dissolved in a pint of hot water. When it cools, set the 



