REPORTS OF CASES. 
219 
readily to manipulation over the loins. The discharge, too, 
within the last three or four days, is assuming a less ugly appear¬ 
ance and bad odor, and decreasing day by day. The temperature 
has decreased, and on June 19th was normal. Pulse, 48 ; respira¬ 
tion, 20, and has continued so to date. 
June 20th to July 1st.—The wounds are discharging a much 
healthier pus, and gradually decreasing. Appetite the same, or 
even increasing. Still perspiring at certain times of the day. 
The same injections have been continued, though less frequently. 
Quinine twice a day, but ceased on June 26th. Commencing now 
to give walking exercise, about half an hour per day. Tempera¬ 
ture, pulse and respiration normal. Wounds on near hind leg 
showing healthy granulations, and closing, and that of left eye¬ 
lid all healed ; oedema of sheath and penis all disappeared. Now 
administering only alcohol. 
July 3d to July 5th.—From some unknown cause, tempera¬ 
ture on the 3d rose to 103° ; pulse, 55 ; respiration, 20 ; mucous 
membrane yellowish; constipation and loss of appetite, with 
slight colicky pains. Febrile symptoms, however, disappeared by 
administration of quinine and alcohol, with rectal injection, and 
now functions are again normal. 
July 12th.—Discharged, to go for a time to pasture. 
REPORTS OF CASES. 
EXTRACTS FROM NOTE BOOKS. 
By L. C. Wakefield, D.Y.S. 
SERIOUS FOOT INJURY, WITH NECROSIS OF THE OS PEDIS. 
Case No. 1. —May 5th I was called to see a bay mare which 
had been used in a horse-power. The history of the case was : 
•« 
Three weeks before my visit the mare, while working in the ma¬ 
chine, caught the shoe of her right hind foot in one of the logs, 
with sufficient force to stop the machine and throw her out of the 
power. Immediately after the accident she manifested some 
pain in the injured foot, but on having a rest of a couple of 
