the horn, if it is hollow and no blood follows, it 

 is the horn ail. 



Cure. — Bore each horn into the hollow part, 

 then inject into it strong vinegar and camphorat- 

 ed spiaits ; this will cleanse the horn, and gener- 

 ally e fleet the cure. 



OVERFLOWING OF THE GALL. 



This distemper is similar to the jaundice in 

 men, or the yellows in horses. The beasts grow 

 suddenly weak, eat but little, often have a cough, 

 their eyes and urine turn yellow. 



Cure. — Any thing bitter is good, cherry tree 

 bark, barberry bark, or celandine, steeped in ci- 

 derj, will generally effect a cure. 



CATTLES' TEETH THAT ARE LOOSE. 



CujiE. — Rub their teeth well with fine salt, 

 and it will fasten them. 



BARBS IN THE MOUTH. 



These are little white protuberances growing 

 on the inside of the cheeks. In their natural 

 state they are about one third of an inch long, 

 but when they grow to such a length as to get 

 between the teeth and turn blue, the beast will 

 not eat, but i^ows poor and slavers at the mouth. 



Cure. — Ci!t the barbie with a pair of scissors, 

 and rub them with iine salt, which will soon 

 cure them. 



TO STOP VOMITING. 



Boil tansy and mint together ; give one quart 

 <of this to the beast. If it does not stop in an 

 hour, give tbre sanie quantity again, and repeat it 

 till stopped- 



