STEANQLES. 421 



Hepar Sulphuris. — For Instructions as to the use of this 

 edicine, and proper dose to give, see page 418. 



SesquicMoride of Iron. — -For instructions relating to the 

 use and proper dose of this remedy, see pages 418 and 419. 



Ibmentaiions. — For instructions as to the temperature of 

 the water and other particulars in association, see pages 155 

 to 156. 



Poultices. — An arrangement of material may be contrived 

 to hold a Poultice to the mammary region. A piece of strong 

 sacking should be made to pass under the abdomen, and firmly 

 retained to the part diseased by means of straps passing around 

 the body and secured upon the back ; the poultices should be 

 large, and made of bran, hot water, boiled turnips, and hog's 

 lard. 



Teeatment oe Steangles ArrECTiiTG THE Beeast. — 

 The first essential to regard is the comfort of the animal. Place 

 him' in a loose box, which is roomy, and well littered with clean, 

 dry straw ; after which, every attention should be directed to 

 aid and support the vital energies. If the patient does not lie 

 down, he should be compelled to do so in the manner directed 

 by Earey, Telfer, and others — a plan which is now so well 

 known as to need no further description. 



Arsenicum and Belladonna. — Arsenic is an invaluable 

 remedy in cases of this nature. Use it of the 3rd dilution, in 

 2-drachm doses, mixed with 2 or 3 ounces of water. A dose 

 may be given morning, noon, and night, for several days in suc- 

 cession ; or it may be given in alternation with Belladonna of 

 the 1st dilution, in 2-drachm doses, mixed with a like quantity of 

 water. If the two are used, give them in alternation morning, 

 noon, and night. The Belladonna is to arrest the fortnation of 

 purulent matter. 



