Glanders 129 



Megrims. (Vertigo.) 



This is a complaint that renders a horse 

 affected by it unsafe for saddle and harness 

 purposes, because there is no knowing when 

 and where an attack may come on, the 

 malady having, practically speaking, no 

 warninor sig-n. 



It is due to some disturbance of the 

 balance of the blood circulation, and one 

 attack is very liable to be followed by 

 others, at irregular intervals. 



This condition is denoted by shaking 

 the head, staggering, then probably fall- 

 ing to the ground. 



There is a disease affectino- the ears 

 very closely allied to this derangement 

 which is no doubt aggravated by driving 

 on a distended stomach, havino- a badlv 

 fitting collar, or too tight reining. 



