148 Diseases of Poui^try. 



PIP. 



Fowls affected with this disease t>reathe through the 

 mouth, instead of the nostrils, which has a drying effect on 

 the tongue and lining of the mouth and throat, forming a 

 scale on the tongue. Pip is generally the sequel or result 

 of roup. 



TREATMENT :— Oil the tongue with equal parts of 

 lard and glycerine, which will gradually loosen the scales, 

 after which remove them and give our 



REMEDY NO. 162 AS DIRECTED. 

 Price, 50 cents. 



ROUP. 



Roup is one of the most dreaded diseases that the fowl 

 is subject to. It is generally caused by fowls being exposed 

 to cold and dampness, draughts in hen-houses, or over- 

 crowded coops. 



SYMPTOMS :— At first a rattle can be heard in the 

 throat, accompanied by an exudation of a clear, odorless 

 mucus from the nostrils, and often sneezing. As the dis- 

 ease advances the discharge becomes more tenacious or 

 sticky, and clogs up the nostrils, stopping the air passage, 

 thereby forcing the fowl to breathe through the mouth. The 

 eyes become swollen and discharges an offensive matter, 

 and sometimes the mouth is full of cankers. 



TREATMENT :— Use our 



REMEDY NO. 162 AS DIRECTED. 



This remedy will always effect a cure if the disease is 

 not to far advanced. When the disease is to far advanced 

 there is no remedy that will cure it. But our remedy will 



