GOO A CASE OF NASAL DISCHARGE IN A HOUSE. 
rubbed between the ears, as her brain seemed to be affected. We 
then injected a soap clyster, which was followed by a quantity of 
faeces, covered by a transparent mucus. We ordered her bag to 
be frequently drawn. 
She continued in the same state until 10 P.M., when she got 
up and voided her urine. We then hand-rubbed her legs, but she 
went down again in about ten minutes, seeming, however, to be 
considerably easier. 
5 th . — She continues in the same state. There was no desire 
for any food. She made frequent attempts to get up during the 
night. 
4 P.M. — We were summoned to attend as quiukly as possible; 
for, as the man said, her calf-bed was coming down. We imme- 
diately went, and found her, as he had stated, straining very 
much. We pressed the uterus back, and inserted a few stitches 
in the lips of the vulva, ordering another injection to be given. 
6 P.M. — Apparently somewhat better. She has drunk a little 
warm water — the breathing more tranquil, and the bowels open. 
Give her sem. carui §ij, zingib. pulv. §iss, sulph. magnes. §ij, in 
a little warm gruel. 
6tL — She is considerably better, but still down, making fre- 
quent efforts to rise. She holds her head up. The appetite is 
returning, she having eaten a little moist bran. 
4 P.M. — Evident improvement: her eyes are brighter — the 
pulse is more natural — she gives her milk more freely, but is still 
unable to rise. 
1th . — In (he same state. Give her a carminative drench. 
5 P. M. — She was wound up with ropes, but her legs dangled 
about as if they did not belong to her. She was then well hand- 
rubbed, and stood up until 7 P.M. 
8 th . — She can raise herself with some difficulty : her appetite 
has returned — the secretion of milk more plentiful. 
9 th . — Rapid improvement. Give her another carminative drench. 
10 th. — Convalescent. Rumination perfectly restored. 
A CASE OF NASAL DISCHARGE IN A HORSE. 
By Mr. Jos. WOODGER, Market- street, Paddington. 
Sir, — PERHAPS the case which I am about to detail may not be 
uninteresting to the readers of The Veterinarian. The subject 
was an aged grey horse belonging to Mr Webb, omnibus pro- 
