90 Diseases of Cattle. 



varices, the membranes of the mouth, nose, and eyes are 

 white and pale, showing a bloodless condition, and the anim- 

 al becomes greatly reduced in flesh. The joints become 

 swollen and stiff. Finally the animal is reduced to a skele- 

 ton, and dies within a few months to a year from the first 

 appearance of the disease, unless proper treatment is given. 

 Occasionally this disease takes on epizootic form, and at- 

 tacks animals over a vast scope of country. 



TREATMENT : — Remove the animal to high and dry 

 pasture lands, and give our 



REMEDIES NOS. ii8 AND 119 AS DIRECTED. 



Give plenty salt, and an abundance of good nutritious 

 food. 



Price of remedies Nos. 118 and 119 complete, $1.50. 



HOOSE IN CALVES. 

 (See Worms.) 



INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER. 



(Cystitis.) 



Cattle are not free from this disease, although its oc- 

 currence is rare. It is generally the result of irritant mat- 

 ter in the urine, or stones in the bladder. 



SYMPTOMS : — The animal exhibits great uneasiness, 

 having pain, and constantly endeavoring to void urine ; but 

 only passing a small quantity at a time. The head will fre- 

 quently be turned toward the flanks, usually the eyes are 

 blood shot. Should the animal not be relieved death will 

 result from constant excitement, irritation, weakness, and 

 exhaustion. 



TREATMENT :— Give at once our 



