WuKSE-lHAlNlNU MADE KA"^r lOl 



for a moment be in doubt. This week I was 

 oalied to see aaotlier case, also an army liorse, 

 treattid by the same party for three months, 

 assuring the owner that there was no danger, as 

 he did not have the glanders, because the dis- 

 charge was from the right nostril, together with 

 other saij sues equally absurd. 'ibe owner, 

 strangely impressed with the idea of glanders, 

 removed the animal from his other stock, not- 

 withstanding his professional adviser assured 

 him there was no danger, and that he was un- 

 necessarily cautious. 



" I was called last week to see a horse which 

 the owner said had the distemper, but on exami- 

 nation I found it was glanders, which the owner 

 was very unwilling to believe, and insisted that 

 I should give him medicine. This horse was 

 also from the army.'^ 



Gr. W. Bowler, veterinary surgeon, Cincinnati, 

 informs me that gla'-.iders is spreading at a fearful 

 rate since the sale of government horses in that 

 vicinity. 



T. B. Rayner, veterinary surgeon, of Chest- 

 nut Hill, Philadelphia, informs me that many 

 cases have recently come under his notice. 



On passing up Filbert street, Philadelphia, the 

 other day, in conc.pany with R. Mc-Glure, V. S., 

 and several of the students of the Veterinary 

 College, my attention was attracted to an army 

 horse belonging t'", the 20th cavalry regiment : 

 this animal had tetanus (locked jaw) in its woist 

 form; tied to the «!a.-ie post was srotV^.^T anioial 

 14* T, 



