iioaNed cattli:. 5 



quarters of the bag; tlie affected parts are swol- 

 len, tender and hot. If this state of the hag is 

 neglected, matter or pus will he formed, and 

 make a troublesome job, this should not be ne- 

 glected or defered; if it is properly treated, the 

 swelling heat and tenderness will generally dis- 

 a]3pear. 



INTERj^AL INFLAMMATION. 



Internal Inflammation by other and often more 

 inctistinct symptons. We can here seldom ascer- 

 tain the heat or tenderness, or swelling of the 

 part, and can usually only judge of the com- 

 plaint, by the effects which it produces on the 

 system. Every internal inflammation soon affects 

 the whole system, accompanied with considera- 

 ble fever, and that fever and degree of it is easily 

 ascertained by the heat of the breath, and the 

 mouth, and the base of the horn, by the redness 

 of the eye, hardness of the pulse and the loss of 

 appetite. When Inflammation seizes any impor- 

 tant organ, as the brain, lungs, bowels, kidneys, 

 udder, &c., bleeding is to be immediately had re- 

 course to, after bleeding, a purging drink is to 



