204 Veterinary Elements. 



A Laudanum 2 ounces. 



Turpentine 2 ounces. 



Linseed oil 1J pints. 



B Chloric Ether 1 ounce. 



Indian Hemp Extract i ounce. 



Water 1 pint. 



Or we may substitute Sweet Spirits of Nitre for the tur- 

 pentine; either prescription may be given as a drench 

 for colic. Do not repeat prescription A; if the animal 

 is not relieved B may be given an hour and a half or two 

 hours later, and if the animal's condition is not improved 

 at the time of giving the second drench, do not neglect 

 to call your veterinarian (a graduate of course). Injec- 



IN.TEUTION PITM1'. 



tions of warm water — about two quarts — may be given 

 at two hour intervals, the stall should be kept well bed- 

 ded, and the animal prevented from throwing itself 

 violently, while in some cases walking exercise might 

 be useful ; do not distress the patient by galloping. 



Bloating in sheep and cattle, sometimes termed hoven, 

 tympanites, is common where green corn and rape are 

 fed, it may be due to choking, the presence of some 



