416 
7’HL: SKQUELiE OF STRANGLES. 
similar stale to wliat cattle are when they have been struck, viz. 
all about one of his shoulders and one of his hips (on the same 
side) were emphysematous, and gorged with blood. I did not 
open him, but had this related to me by Fowler, who is a butcher, 
and who thought him in good health. 
A CASE OF DISEASED LUNGS AND LIVER IN A COW. 
Ru the same. 
March 9^//, 1833.—A farmer in this neighbourhood had a cow 
that died this day, and I was sent for to open her. She had 
been what is commonly called going otf ” ever since about 
Christmas last, but no particular symptom or illness shewed itself, 
except getting thinner. About a fortnight, before she died 
she picked calf, did not cleanse well, and has been straining 
more or less ever since to void it; and only for the last day or 
two has her breathing become increased, especially this morning. 
Examination .—The liver was grown to the near side of the 
abdomen, was very heavy, and, to look at outside, seemed healthy; 
but on cutting into it I found it contained four or five abscesses, 
each having about half a pint of matter: the other part was filled 
with tubercles approaching to suppuration. 
The gall-bladder w^as filled with bile, but very thin. 
The lungs w^ere much swelled, emphysematous, with great 
effusion of serum into them, and also filled w'ith tubercles of 
various sizes, and in various states of disease. 
The uterus, I may say, was sound, the burs nearly absorbed, 
and it contained scarcely any putrefied placenta. 
THE SEQUELS OF STRANGLES. 
Bj/ Mr. Cooper, Coleshill, Warwickshire. 
On the 27th of Alay, I was requested to attend a two-year- 
old filly, the property of Mr. Thomas Hudson, of Bassett’s Pole, 
near this towm, which had been affected upwards of a week with 
the strangles : the enlargement under the jaw was of considerable 
size, and quite indurated ; and the animal had rapidly lost her 
condition. A blister was applied to the abscess, and in the course 
of two days it w^as lanced, when a considerable quantity of pus 
was discharged. 
The filly, for about a fortnight after this, appeared to be gain¬ 
ing her lost condition, when I w^as again requested by Mr. H. 
to see her, being, he said, very lame, and the off shoulder much 
