ON CORYZA AND NASAL GLEET IN THE HORSE. 105 
doses, my usual fever medicine. I have seen much good effect 
from it, and I would recommend the practice to you. 
A seton in the channel between the branches of the lower jaw 
has sometimes been useful as a derivative. Little restriction need 
be laid on diet; and to moderate work there can be no objection. 
Then, as a last resource, and a very excellent one, there is the 
salt marsh. We do not sufficiently know its virtue in many 
cases of this kind, and indeed in almost every disease. There 
are few tonics comparable to it. I know of nothing which so 
often succeeds in restoring the tone of any overworked and debi¬ 
litated part, or renovating the constitution generally. 
THE VETERINARIAN, FEBRUARY 1 , 1832 . 
Ne quid falsi dicere audeat, lie quid veri non audeat.— CiCEno. 
EXTRACT FROM THE REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE 
ROYAL VETERINARY SCHOOL AT LYONS DURING THE 
SESSION OF THE YEAR 1831. 
Clinical Chair. 
Account of the animals received into the hospital of the Royal 
Veterinary School at Lyons, from Aug. 1, 1830, to Aug. 1,1831: 
1 
Species. 
Cured, 
or dis¬ 
charged 
nearly 
cured. 
Died, 
or were 
killed. 
I 
Now in 
the 
Hospital. 
Total. 
Observation s. 
Horses 
290 
62 
8 
360 
Asses 
13 
0 
0 
13 
Ot the 62 Horses, 13 
Mules 
14 
o 
0 
16 
died of staggers, 4 of 
Cows 
2 
0 
0 
2 
Dogs 
229 
74 
11 
314 
farcy, and 13 died or 
Cats 
14 
5 
0 
19 
were killed glandered. 
Goats 
2 
0 
o 
2 
Sheep 
1 
0 
0 
1 
Of the 74 Dogs that 
Gazelle 
0 
0 
1 
1 
died, 31 were rabid. 
565 
143 
20 
728 
