I 
EXTRACTS FROM FOREIGN JOURNALS. 467 
LL Sps.Juniper 3 ii. 
Tine. Gentian Co. 3 iv. 
Tine. Capsicum m xx. 
Sps. Amon. Aroraat 3 i. 
M. S. Give every three hours. 
Nov. 18th. Wound looks well; pulse 60; respiration 18; 
temperature 101 °; fceces soft; looks bright; drinks well; same 
treatment every six hours ; gave a few boiled roots and hay. 
Nov. 20 th. Pulse 62 ; respiration 16 ; temperature 101 °; hay 
and gentle medicine twice a day. 
Nov. 22 nd. Pulse, respiration and temperature about normal. 
Edges of wound look well ; not much suppuration. Dress with 
chloride zinc solution. Order it kept clean; remove two sutures ; 
no treatment; feed light. 
Nov. 27th. Looks well. Temperature, pulse and respiration not 
taken; wound looks fine. Dress with chloride zinc solution. 
Remove all the sutures. 
Dec. 7th. Wound all healed; turned loose into yard. 
Jan. 22nd, 1883. Saw the cow to-day and she has had, this 
morning, a good full sized heifer calf alive. 
Providence, Jan. 25th, 1883. 
EXTRACTS FROM FOREIGN JOURNALS. 
RIGHT STRANGULATED HERNIA—TETANUS^TWENTY-FOUR DAYS 
AFTER THE OPERATION—RECOVERY. 
By M. Palat. 
A stallion, 11 years old, is taken with a violent colic. The 
animal presents a hard, painful tumor in the right ingunal region. 
Every few moments he drops on his hind quarters, the hocks are 
flexed, and the animal needs punishment to prevent his lying 
down. He is operated upon at 11 o’clock in the evening. 
Thrown on the left side, the right leg put is put in position as 
for castration, a long incision is made in the hernial tumor, until 
by careful handling of the instrument the vaginal sac is opened 
toward the posterior extremity of the testicle. An escape of 
serosity takes place and the small intestines appear of grey-reddish 
