Farmer and stockbreeder . glycerine, and 6oz. of lard withoutsalt Apply on alternate days. Rhubarb leaves andpotato tx)ps are bot^ injurious, and should not begiven.—Vet. TURKEYS S^WELLED HEAD (S. M. E., Turkey) —That is what fanciers call one-eyed swelling should be boldly opened through theskin and evacuated. The sac syringed out with asolution of permanganate of potash of the strengthof five grains to the ounce of water. The beakshould be opened, and into the cleft palate the lotionshould be powerfully syringed. Ten grams of hypo-sulphite of sodium in solution should be given daily


Farmer and stockbreeder . glycerine, and 6oz. of lard withoutsalt Apply on alternate days. Rhubarb leaves andpotato tx)ps are bot^ injurious, and should not begiven.—Vet. TURKEYS S^WELLED HEAD (S. M. E., Turkey) —That is what fanciers call one-eyed swelling should be boldly opened through theskin and evacuated. The sac syringed out with asolution of permanganate of potash of the strengthof five grains to the ounce of water. The beakshould be opened, and into the cleft palate the lotionshould be powerfully syringed. Ten grams of hypo-sulphite of sodium in solution should be given is an infectious malady, and all precautions shouldbe taken against its spread. The condition of thecrop in this and other birds is a symptom of indiges-tion, and you must endeavour to find out what isdisagreeing with them. Give them each a pill con-sisting of five grains of bicarbonate of soda and tengrains of powdered calumba root daily.—Vet. RABBIT LOSSES (E. W.).—My verdict wouldbe stuffed to death.— Photo b,A Head nt HacknCY miy CRhlAKB SYBIL I si \S,,ort and (Imeral. Ihoto b,A Head ot nackney y/-^;,, IWCKINC. NOIiFOLK. Tst. Hofial Sluiw 1016 ZMTM^A AXD A BANDT FOAL (PRECELLY).-Thev have sucha wonderful way of coming right as thfv painstren^nh that I would not knock liini on the helxl bltgive ail the nourishment he can take, and a-tiiicalsupport by layers of cotton wool and bandages overthem, and if needs be, a splint made from a splitalder or other light wood. You do not say if thepoor mare has plenty of milk, or, perhvtps, know it3quality. Cows milk three parls, water one partsugar one-hundredth part, and a very little limewater should help.—Vet. NO MILK IN HINDQUARTEES (C. W. F )—As the stuff you do get is much like pinkywater, there are deleterious o-erms at work withinand they must be destroyed by syringing up theteats with 15 grains of chinosol, one ounce ofglycerine, and 19 ounces of boiled water. Give halfan ounce of f


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