ANTICOR, OR THE FELTORIC. Q95 



Symptoros, and Method of Cure. 



be proper to give him the solution and decoction 

 (No. 34, p. 67), and (No. 35, p. 58), as there di- 

 rected. But if the above methods should fail, it 

 will be proper to inject a spoonful or two of the 

 lotion (No. 177, p. 293) up his yard, once a day, 

 with a syringe, as it may proceed from an ulcer 

 formed near the mouth of the urethra. 



CHAP. LXII. 



ANTICOR, OR THE FELTORIC. . 



This disorder begins with a violent and malig- 

 nant swelling in the breast, and extends along 

 the belly as far as the sheath ; it is attended with 

 a fever and inflammation, great depression, weak-* 

 ness, and loss of appetite; the last symptom is 

 frequently occasioned by the inflammation, which 

 sometimes affects the whole gullet and throat, and is 

 attended with immediate danger. To effect a cure 

 it will be proper, first, to take from two to foui 

 quarts of blood from the horse, according to bis 



