L 5* ] 



order to difcharge the malignant matter with 

 the pus, and the horfe does well. This is what I 

 call a mild kind of flrangles. 



The flrangles which difcharges by the nof- 

 trils produces alio different effects, according to 

 the parts affected. 



At firft the horfe begins to be dull and hea- 

 vy, carrying his head lower than ufual, and 

 fometimes falling off his ftomachj he has fome- 

 times alfo a little cough, and the jaws fwell a 

 little, by the inflammation. 



At different times feveral fmall glands feem 

 obstructed, and in a fmall time after, a dif- 

 charge of the noftrils follows of a thick kind 

 of glanders more or lefs. 



It often happens too that the noftrils run, 

 without any fwelling or obftruction about 

 the jaws ; this firft fpecies of flrangles goes 

 off frequently by nature, it is however necefTary 

 to give her fome affiftance -, wherefore the horfe 

 ought to be kept warm, and fome cordial me- 

 dicine mould be given him in order to promote 

 the expulfion of the humour. 



When the humour falls upon the lymphatic 

 parts of the larynx, it caufes the fame inflam- 

 mation of all the parts of the pituitary mem- 

 brane, and fo ftraitens the refpiration of the 

 horfe that his breath can fcarce move the flame 

 of a candle held to his nofe-, and as this animal 

 refpires only through the noftrils, he is forced 

 to rattle in the throat. To affift his breath, a 



piece 



