Diseases of the Horse. 39 



Pawing-, uneasiness, shifting about, perspiring, breathing 

 rapid, excessive fever, horse becomes very much excited, 

 rolHng and tunibhng. There is a congested or red ap- 

 pearance of the nose, mouth and eyes, desire to drink 

 small quantities ol water. The expression of the eyes are 

 staring and glassy. The ears and legs become cold. 



TREATMENT :— The first efiforts are to lessen the 

 pain immediately. To accomplish this administer our 



REMEDY NO. 45 AS DIRECTED. 



Apply hot applications to the belly, by wringing blank- 

 ets from hot water (not warm) and 'keep the hot blankets 

 constantly over the bowels. But care must be exercised 

 after discontinuing these applications, to protect the animal 

 from exposure to cold or draughts by blanketing. Rub 

 the legs briskly with alcohol and bandage with flannel. 

 Give the following injection: one pint warm (not hot) 

 soaosuds to which add small handful table salt. Should 

 the bowels not move, repeat the injection every half-hour 

 imtil vou have administered it four times. When the ani- 

 mal is recovering, soft food as bran mash, linseedmeal, 

 etc.. should compose its diet. Exercise gently. 

 Price of remedy No. 45, 75 cents. 



INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER. 



(Cystitis.) 



Cvstitis is an inflammation of the mncus membrane 

 lining the urinary bladder. The whole or part of the 

 bladder mav be involved. Tt ma^- be the ^'=sn\t of fo'^eign 

 bodies, csneciallv stones in the bladder. Protracted re- 

 tention of the urin^, or expo^^ure to wet or cold whi^e per- 

 sp'ring wiU also cause it. 



