tea is somewhat of an irritant to the stomach 

 and bowels. Carnrick' s prepared food, which is 

 lactated, is an excellent thing in these cases as 

 it gives no work to the digestive apparatus, and 

 is at once assimilated. Glover's Diarrhoea Cure 

 should be given if necessity demands it. ^Vhen 

 symptoms of distemper first appear Glover's 

 Distemper Cure should be given and persisted 

 in for several days after all symptoms have dis- 

 appeared to insure perfect recovery. An ani- 

 mal may have so far recovered that the owner 

 considers it unnecessary to give any further 

 medicine, the suspension of which will often re- 

 sult in a relapse, recovery from which is uncer- 

 tain. In the treatment of distemper, one 'great 

 object is to keep up the general strength, so in 

 case of extreme debility a little whisky in' milk 

 or milk punches may be allowed. 



The eyes should be bathed with warm water 

 two or three times a day to keep them free of 

 mucus, it will besides help to keep down inflam- 

 mation. Should film form over the eyes or 

 ulceration of the eyes or eyelids occur. Glover's 

 Eye Lotion may be used with benefit. If at any 

 time the accumulation of mucus in the air pas- 

 sages should be so great as to interfere with 

 breathing, steaming the head will soften, de- 

 tach and cause it to flow freely, thus giving re- 

 lief, or in very urgent cases if the animal is 

 comparatively strong, a mUi emetic may be 

 administered. 



