536 Dr. 'Yvscs's Account, Sc. 
againft the compreflion' fuppofed ; but it is to be noted, that 
‘though there was a’communication between the horn andthe 
nofe in this cafe, yet it does not appear that there was any in 
divers other inftances, and in this alfo after feveral days... 
From late obfervations I am led to conclude, that injections 
are in general unneceffary ; that when the diftemper is early dif- 
covered, no more is required than a proper opening into the horn, 
keeping it fufficiently clear for the admiffion of fre(h air, the re- 
moval of the compreffion, and the difcharge of floating matter. 
But when the diftemper has communicated its effects to the 
brain, fo as to produce a: high degree of inflammation, itis much 
to be doubted whether "e method will fptceed, 
BEN 
aE 
