THE VETERINARY ART IN INDIA. 
380 
stitute, being more convenient in their form, more extensive 
and powerful in their operation, and affording a more accurate 
knowledge of the quantity given. 
No. 1 . — As a common Masol. 
Take Opium and Venice turpentine, of each four ounces; 
Oil of aniseed or mint, one ounce. 
Mix them into a mass, and divide into twelve bolusses, one of 
which may be given every other day. 
No. 2. 
Or, take of Opium, one ounce and a half ; 
Camphor, one ounce ; 
Ginger, four ounces ; 
Oil of mint or aniseed, one ounce. 
Mix and divide as above. 
No. 3. 
Or, take of Opium, four ounces ; 
Tartar emetic one ounce and a half. 
Mix water or syrup sufficient to soften to a mass, and divide 
as above : one to be given every night. These last are particu- 
larly useful in colds or slight feverish dispositions. 
If medicine cannot be conveniently procured, and strong cor- 
dials are indispensably necessary, a pint or a bottle of good arrack 
may be given, with a handful of ginger and an ounce of essence 
of mint. 
If a very diffusible stimulus is wanting, as in convulsion or 
gripes, give a quarter of a pint of turpentine mixed with an 
equal quantity of boiling water, and, if convenient, oil of aniseed 
or mint may be added ; after which one, two, or even three of 
the bolusses No. 2 should be given. Friction of the extremities 
and spine with turpentine, and clysters of hot water or tobacco 
smoke, will assist. 
THE INTRODUCTION OF THE TRACHEOTOMY 
TUBE IN CONFIRMED ROARING. 
By Mr. J. T. Clapp, Borough. 
Perhaps the following case from an old pupil will not be 
altogether uninteresting : — 
About six months ago my attention was called to a very use- 
ful cart-mare, the property of Mrs. Cooper, Commercial Road,, 
Lambeth . 
