110 DISEASES OF CATTLE. 



day until health is restored. If any paralysis remains 1^ drams of 

 pulverized nux vomica should be gi^■en twice a day with the quinin. 

 The foregoing treatment is also applicable when the electrical 

 shock is given by telephone, electric car, or electric-light wires, etc. 

 The wounds, burns, or blisters should be treated according to the 

 antiseptic method of treating wounds. 



TUMORS IN THE BRAIN, ETC. 



Tumors of diiferent kinds have been found within the cranial cav- 

 ity, and in many cases there have been no Avell-marked symptoms 

 exhibited during the life of the animal to lead one to suspect their 

 existence. Cases are recorded where bony tumors have been foimd 

 in the brain of cattle that died suddenly, but during life no signs of 

 disease were manifested. Post-mortem examinations have disclosed 

 tubercles in the membranes of the brain. (See "Tuberculosis," p. 

 405.) Abscesses, usually the result of inflammation of the brain, 

 have been found post-mortem. For the description of hydrocephalus, 

 or dropsy of the brain, of calves the reader is referred to the section 

 on parturition. (See "Water in the head," p. 177.) 



Chorea, constant twitching and irregular spasmodic movements of 

 the muscles, has been noticed in connection with or as a sequel to 

 other affections, as, for example, parturient apoplexy. 



Various diseases, the description of which will be found in other 

 sections of this work, affect the nervous system to a greater or less 

 extent — for example, ergotism, lead poisoning, uremia, parturient 

 apoplexy, colic, and other affections associated with cramps, or 

 spasms, etc. Disease of the ovaries or of the spinal cord, bj'^ reflex 

 irritation, may cause estromania (see " Excess of venereal desire," 

 p. 110, constant desire for the bull). 



