Diseases of the Hog. 137 



ly cured, and our advice is to dispose of the animal as soon 

 as practical. 



Price of remedy No. i, 50 cents. 



STRANGLES— QUINSY— TONSILITIS. 



This is an inflammation of the glands of the throat. 

 SYMPTOMS :— The animal breathes and swallows with 

 great difficulty. At the onset of the disease, there will be 

 slight swellings under the neck and lower jaw; as the dis- 

 ease advances, these swellings increase in size, causing the 

 tongue to protrude, and a decided exudation of saliva from 

 the mouth. 



TREATMENT :— Shave the Eair from the throat, and 

 bathe the throat freely with warm water. Then with a sharp 

 knife make an incision through the entire length of the 

 swelling and press out the matter. Bathe again with warm 

 water, and give internally as a physic — 



Epsom Salts four ounces. 



Water half pint. Mix. 



Give at one dose. Follow this treatment as quickly as 

 possible by administering our 



REMEDY NO. 19 AS DIRECTED. 

 Price, 50 cents. 



WORMS. 



KIDNEY WORMS OR LARD WORMS.— These 

 worms are frequetly found in any or all parts of the body. 

 But most frequently in the kidneys and the lard surrounding 

 them. These worms seldom cause any serious annoyance, 

 unless a large worm called the Eustrongydus Gigas, makes 

 its nest in the pelvis of the kidney. 



