214- COMPENDIUM OF THE VETERINARY ART.- 



dressed, such diseased parts as may agaiu 

 make their appearance are to be carefully re- 

 moved: and to sudi as do not appear to be 

 sufficiently affected by the liniment, let a little 

 sulphuric or nitrous acid be applied. When 

 the parts which were diseased begin to look 

 red and healthy, and the discharge loses that 

 peculiar smell before noticed, becoming whiter 

 and of a thicker consistence, there is great 

 probability of a perfect cvu'e being effected; 

 and when these favourable appearances take 

 place, some mild application will be proper, 

 except to such parts as do not appear to have 

 entirely lost their foul appearance. 



STRONG LINIMENT. 

 No. 1. 



Oil of turpentine, - 1 oz. 



Sulphuric acid, - - I oz. 



Mix very cautiously. 

 Tar, - - - 4 oz. 



Mix. 



No. 2. 

 Red nitrated quicksilver, 1 oz. 



Nitrous acid, - - 2 oz. 



The former being dissolved in the latter, mix 

 them cautiously with four ounces of tar. 



