94 Diseases of Cattle. 



distructioii of this portion of the udder forever. When the 

 heat and redness are not followed by swelling and pus, it is 

 called chronic garget. In addition to the above symptoms, 

 the cow will have shivers and chills, not from cold, but 

 from the muscular rigor. 



TREATMENT: — When inflammation of the udder is 

 first noticed, if given the proper attention the result will be 

 favorable. Remove the animal to a dry comfortable place, 

 free from draughts, and administer our 



REMEDY NO. 124 AS DIRECTED. 

 Apply to the udder for two hours at a time, hot f omen 

 tations prepared as follows: to each gallon oi water used, 

 add four ounces of Powdered Sulphate of Iron. Immediate- 

 ly after fomenting apply a hot hop or fried onion poultice. 

 Milk the udder frequently ; or the best plan will be to put 

 two strong calves to suck. If there is much pain during the 

 operation of milking, insert the teat siphon. If the case has 

 been neglected and there is a formation of pus, open deeply 

 at the lowest point, and allow the pus to escape without 

 forcing. When the discharge has ceased, heal the sore or 

 opening by applying our 



REMEDY NO. 89 AS DIRECTED. 



If our treatment is carefully followed, the usefulness of 

 the udder will be retained. 



Price of remedy No. 124, $1.00. 

 Price of remedy No. 89, $1.00. 



IMPACTION OF THE OMASUM. 

 FARDEL BOUND. 



In some parts of the world this disease has been called 



