1^2 



evident the caufe producing them mud be removed 

 to effe6l a cure. The immediate fit itfelf may be re- 

 moved at the time, by plunging the dog into cold 

 water. The fits that are the confequence of diftem- 

 per muft be treated as is direded under diftemper. 

 When fits appear whofe caufe is more obfcure, it 

 would be prudent to ftate the cafe accurately to the 

 author, who might judge thereon, and probably di- 

 red a falutary treatment. 



HUSK. See Cough. 



INFLAMED LUNGS. 



Dogs not unfrequently are attacked with this com- 

 plaint from bearing, or other expofure to cold. 

 It may be diftinguifhed by the extreme coldnefs of 

 the paws, moifi;ure from the nofe, elevated head, and 

 difficult breathing. The cure mufi; be attempted by 

 bleeding largely, blifiering the cheft, and opening 

 the body by a brifk purge. 



INFLAMED STOMACH. 



This is likewife not an unufual complaint among 

 dogs, and is characterized by inceflant ficknefs, with 

 excellive third ; the anxiety of the countenance is 

 great, and there are evident marks of great diftrefs. 

 I believe it feldom admits of cure in dogs : the at- 



