^. THE GLANDERS, 



Recipe— Injection. 



matter discharged from the nostrils is of a green- 

 i^l^ colour, tinged^ith biopd, and sticks to th^^ 

 middle of the passage, like paste or glue. If the 

 horse be poor, he i^ genprally affected with the far- 

 cy, and indeed these two diseases are seldom alone, 

 although the glanders may not make its appear- 

 ance to the eye for some time; but when it appears, 

 it is easily known by the sharpness of the corrosive 

 matter that runs down the animal's nostrils, which 

 even scalds and eats away that gristly And bony 

 substance which separates one cavity of the nose 

 from the other. In every stage of this disorder, 

 I would recommend the following different injec- 

 tions to be used as may be thought most proper. 



(RECIPE, No. 29.) 



Injection. 



Take — Sugar of lead, and white vitriol, of each half 

 an ounce J dissolve them in a pint of soft 

 water 5 

 Add camphorated spirits of wine, four ounces ; 

 Mix for use* ;,/, 



