714 
REPORTS OF CASES. 
She was in a comatose condition when I saw her, with the 
head turned around to the side. 
I gave her a grain and a half of eserine and put her onto 
stimulants every three hours. Applied moist heat to loins 
and covered her up in a pile of straw. 
Injected two drachms of liquor strychnia every two hours ; 
this is what I referred to as Dr. Miller’s treatment, and the 
cow made a good recovery in fifty-six hours. I consider 
this a little unusual, as the animal was taken so soon after 
calving, viz., twelve hours. Whether to lay it to the strych¬ 
nia or not I do not know, but shall certainly try it again. 
A QUEER WINE CELLAR. 
Bv Wm. Dougherty, D.V.S., Baltimore, Md. 
While holding an autopsy a few days since, at one of our 
fertilizing factories, the man in charge gave me a German 
wine bottle, about sixteen inches high, that he had removed 
from a very small mule the day before. It was lodged in the 
small intestine. The bottle is now covered with intestine, 
and there is also some liquid in the bottle. I tried to trace 
the history of the case, and find, if possible, the manner in 
which the bottle got there. 
The mule belonged to a foundry, and was taken with colic, 
and treated by the stable boss for two days, and then by a 
homeopathic veterinarian for about a week. Did not im¬ 
prove, and was sent to a veterinary hospital and remained 
there about two weeks. 
Diagnosis, “ calculus.” While at hospital had been treated 
with pilocarpine and eserine for constipation; did not eat much, 
nor have any passage to speak of. Was returned to owner 
very much emaciated and covered with bed-sores. 
The owner had him destroyed. I was unable to discover 
or find out in any way, how the bottle could possibly have 
gotten there. 
GLANDERS AND MALLEIN. 
By Dr. L. McLean, M.R.C.V.S., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Some time ago you were kind enough to supply me with 
a quantity of mallein ; when you did so you imposed one con- 
