SOCIETY MEETINGS. 
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the hospital. Not doing well on this treatment; after due trial a 
i per cent. Sudan III. in vaseline was later tried and is now being 
rapidly covered over with epithelium. Many of the dyes have 
given good results in human practice in indolent wounds. These 
are Scarlet R, Sudan I., Sudan IV., Sudan G. and others. They 
deserve further trial. 
Figure 6-A illustrates this condition. 
Case No. io. Horse, black, 7 years old. Diagnosis: Influenza. 
History: Came in a distance of 40 miles and was taken ill soon 
after arrival. When first seen at the hospital he had a tempera- 
Figure 6. a—The wound. Case No. q. 
ture of 104 degrees Fahrenheit, pulse weak and 50 per minute. 
Respiration 25 per minute. Conjunctiva very red and everted. 
Opacity of the cornea of both eyes, sheath and scrotum edema¬ 
tous, legs also infiltrated. 
Had been in hospital one week at time of meeting, isolated 
from other animals and stall locked. 
Treatment: Aloes ball, tincture strophanthus one dram, 
strychnine sulph. one-half grain three times a day. Sheath and 
scrotum placed in a support and irrigated with warm water. Legs 
rubbed and bandaged and animal given green feed and walked a 
