43 



PLATE VI.— continued. 



DISEASES OF THE RESPIRATORY 



General Causes. 



CHECK TO ACTIOiSI OF THE 

 SKIN OR KIDNEYS. 



General Symptoms. 



V E R-H E A T E D, OVER- 

 CROWDED, BADLY-VENTI- 

 LATED, DAMP, STABLES. 



TOO SUDDEN COOLING 

 AFTER SEVERE WORK, 

 ESPECIALLY IN THE 

 SPRING AND FALL 

 MONTHS. 



PERSISTENTLY INCREASED 

 FREQUENCY AND 

 ALTERED CHARACTER OF 

 BREATHING. INCREASED 

 PULSE. HIGH TEMPERA- 

 TURE. INJECTED MEM- 

 BRANES OF EYES AND 

 NOSTRILS. PERSISTENT 

 STANDING POSTURE. 



SPECIFIC GERMS. 



General 1 reaiment. 



HAND-EUB LEGS and EARS, 

 AND WHEN WARM APPLY 

 DRY FLANNEL BANDAGES 

 TO LEGS. 



IF NECESSARY TO PRO- 

 DUCE WARMTH, APPLY 

 LINIMENT No. I. TO LEGS 

 OR EARS. APPLY TO 

 THROAT OR CHEST, AS 

 THE CASE MAY BE, MUS- 

 TARD MADE INTO THICK 

 PASTE WITH VINEGAR. 

 PLACE PATIENT IN WELL 

 VENTILATED DRY BOX- 

 STALL AT A TEMPERA- 

 TURE OF G5 DEG. FAH- 

 RENHEIT, OR AS NEAR 

 AS PRACTICABLE. 



ALLOW LIBERAL SUPPLY 

 OF DRINKING WATER. 



REGULATE BOWELS WITH 

 LAXATIVE DIET, AND IF 

 NECESSARY WITH 

 ENEMATA. 



IN FIRST STAGES UNTIL 

 TEMPERATURE AND 

 B 1! E A T H I N G ARE 



LOWERED, GIVE FEVER 

 MEDICINE No. XXXIII. 

 EVERY FOUR HOURS. 



WHEN IMPROVEMENT 

 OCCURS, SUBSTITUTE 

 FEVER MEDICINE No. 

 XXII. DURING CONVA- 

 LESCENCE GIVE TONIC 

 MEDICINE No. XXXII. 

 ONCE DAILY. 



Specified Diseases. 



INFLAMMATION OF HEART 

 (ENDOCARDITIS). 



DISTEMPER OR 



STRANGLES. 



INFLUENZA (PINK-EYE, 

 BILIOUS FEVER). 



LUNG FEVER. 



CHRONIC COUGH. 



ROARING. 



ASTHMA 

 WIND. 



AND BROKEN 



