[ ] 
Their Teeth are commonly obferved to be loofe; 
for which they lance the Gums, and rub them with 
Salt and Vinegar. 
The very full Day they have a Huskinefs, breathe 
fhorr, and wheeze, but have no great Cough; for which 
they have blooded them, [in too fmall Quantities] and 
riibb’d their Nofes with Tar, but with no Succefs. 
Some hang down their Heads, and run much at 
the Ncfe ; for which they lay a Bag of fealding hot 
Malt to their Heads, tying it between their Horns. 
This has fomethnes relieved this Symptom, but the 
Beads have not recovered. 
The fecond or third Day mod of them, not all, 
fall into a Purging, groan much, and feem to be in 
great Pain. The Stools, I have feen, feem to be 
bilious, have Cakes of Jelly come away with them, 
and fome were (freaked with Blood. They foon die 
after thefe Stools come on. 
Thofe that are kept out in the cold Air feldom 
live beyond the third Day j thofe that are kept warm 
in Houfes, and cloathed, live five, fix, or feven Days. 
Many of the Cows, I have feen, have a wild Stare 
with their Eyes; the Whites of the Eye, and the 
Skin of the Eye-lids, look’d yellowifh : Their Tongues 
look’d white ; they had no extraordinary Heat in 
their Mouths, at the Roots of their Horns (a Place 
where they ufuaily feel to judge of the Heat of Cat- 
tle), or in the Axilla or Arm-pit, if I may focall it. 
The Mucus running from their Nofe is very thick 
and ropy : Their Milk is thick and yellow. 
In the two I have feen open’d, the Flefh and Blood 
look’d much darker colour’d than ufual ; the Fat of 
the firft look’d yellow ; the Lungs were much in- 
flamed in many Places, and had feveral large Blifters, 
two 
