^5 2 
A. LIAUTARD. 
31st Observation. GLANDERS.— This chestnut gelding comes 
from the same stable as those of observations 27th and 28th. 
He is in bad condition, coat staring, very little running at the 
nose, no chancre, no gland, mucous of the septum has some 
abrasions. The temperature varies between ioo° and 101 3-5 0 . 
This condition has existed for the last three weeks; a tonic 
treatment has been without result. He is placed in observation 
on April 10, 1894, and on the 12th he receives 2^ cc. of mal- 
leine of Roux recently imported. 
April 
12, 
9 
A.M., 
44 
44 
11 
44 
44 
44 
1 
P.M., 
14 
44 
0 
44 
44 
4 4 
5 
4 4 
4 4 
4 4 
7 
4 4 
44 
44 
9 
44 
4 4 
41 
11 
44 
4 4 
13 , 
8 
A.M., 
44 
44 
9 
P.M., 
44 
H, 
8 
A.M., 
temperature 100 2-5 
“ 100 4-5 
“ 101 1-5 
“ 101 3-5 
“ 1003-5 
“ io 3 4-5 
“ io 3 4-5 
“ 103 4-5 
“ i°2 3-5 
“ 102 3-5 
“ 101 3-5 
The swelling appeared at 1 o’clock ; has rapidly increased ; 
has become warm, painful; at 5 o’clock the horse has had chills. 
The swelling disappeared only on the fifth day. 
The general condition of this horse remained from that day 
about the same, and he was then submitted to a treatment of 
iodide cn potash, of which he received three and four drachms 
three times a day, without any other effect but a slight lacry- 
mation. After having taken two ounces of iodide without any 
apparent modifications, he receives May 1st 2^ cc. of malleine 
of Roux, which was followed by a rising ih the temperature of 
io 4 3 " 5 °- On May 2d the thermometer had dropped to 102 2-5 0 . 
On the 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th everything is normal. On the 7th 
the thermometer registers ioi°; he receives 2*4 cc. of tuber- 
culine from Roux. 
May 7? 10 a.m., temperature 101 4-5. 
12 M., ‘‘ 103. —Well marked swelling. 
2 p .M., 101 3-5.—Largely developed ; animal very nervous. 
