EFFECTS OF MEDICINE ON HOUSES. 
523 
12th . — The pimple has disappeared, leaving incipient ulcera- 
tion. The other ulcers have become improved in appearance. 
13th, 14 th, 1 5th . — Continued his balls as before. 
1 6th . — More discharge from the nose than there has hitherto 
been. Let him take three balls morning and evening — three ounces 
of the salt daily ; and apply some liquid blister to the enlarged 
glands. 
17th . — He hangs his head, is depressed in spirits, and eats no- 
thing : he appears nauseated by the medicine. Discontinue me- 
dicine. 
18?/*. — The pulse, which yesterday was hardly perceptible, has 
got up, is now 65, and strong ; and there is an appearance of 
irritability and startlishness about him. 
19 th . — The disease in the nose has exhibited much aggrava- 
tion within the last four-and-twenty hours. Fresh ulceration has 
supervened, and the discharges are more profuse and purulent in 
character. 
22d . — It is of no use recurring to the iron again ; for the 
symptoms have been growing worse ever since it came into ope- 
ration. Transfusion was attempted on an ass six months old, 
but the experiment failed. 
23^. — The horse was destroyed by inflation into the jugular 
vein. 
THE VETERINARIAN, SEPTEMBER 1, 1843. 
Ne quid falsi dicere audeat, ne quid veri non audeat. — Cicero. 
W e take a rapid survey of the proceedings of the last day’s 
festival of the Royal Agricultural Society at Derby, the Earl of 
Hardwick presiding. 
The Duke of Cleveland , being called upon by the Chairman, 
assured the meeting that from his youth upward he had taken 
an interest in agricultural proceedings, not because he was a 
land-owner, but because he felt that the interests of agriculture, 
and its prosperity, were of the highest importance to the welfare 
of the community at large. He proposed, most sincerely and 
heartily, “ Success to the Royal Agricultural Society.” 
The Chairman next proposed the health of Mr. Everett, the 
