The new system of educating horses, including instructions on feeding, watering, stabling, shoeing, etc with practical treatment for diseases . thard and tender; there is somedischarge from the nose. The caseusually grows worse, if very severe,often threatening to cause suffoca-tion ; horse unable to eat or drinkbut little, and strength is lostrapidly. Use freely a poultice made of wheat bran and warmvinegar, changing as often as thepoultice becomes dry, using theeight-tailed bandage, until theenlargement becomes soft and canbe opened, when relief will beprompt. Or the following treat-ment may
The new system of educating horses, including instructions on feeding, watering, stabling, shoeing, etc with practical treatment for diseases . thard and tender; there is somedischarge from the nose. The caseusually grows worse, if very severe,often threatening to cause suffoca-tion ; horse unable to eat or drinkbut little, and strength is lostrapidly. Use freely a poultice made of wheat bran and warmvinegar, changing as often as thepoultice becomes dry, using theeight-tailed bandage, until theenlargement becomes soft and canbe opened, when relief will beprompt. Or the following treat-ment may be adopted, which issimilar, and if the alteration isnot good, is preferable: Takespirits of turpentine, two parts;spirits of camphor, one part;laudanum, one part. Put this on the neck with a brush, ifconvenient, or any way to apply itwithout exciting pain, three or fourtimes a day until soreness is each application have readythree or four pieces of flannel,which should be a good thickarticle; put these over the parts and bind on with the eight-tailed bandage. When thetumor points, open it, and be sure that the matter has a. Applying an Eight-Tailed Bandagein Distemper.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1876
