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Most ViewedPuerperal FeverAbortion Points Of Fat Cattle Black Water Consumption Dysentery Enteritis Inflammation Of The Liver Tracheotomy The British Ox Least ViewedPuerperal FeverAbortion Points Of Fat Cattle Black Water Consumption Dysentery Enteritis Inflammation Of The Liver Tracheotomy The British Ox |
Quarter EvilCategory: Diseases and their Remedies In some sections of the country, this disease--known by the other names of black quarter, and joint murrain--is quite common among young cattle, and is generally fatal in its termination. There is little or no warning of its approach. The first animals in a herd to be attacked are generally those in a full, plethoric condition. Symptoms.--The joints suddenly become swollen, and so painful as to produce severe lameness, particularly in the hind parts. General irritative fever exists in the system, attended with great tenderness of the loins; the head is poked out; eyes red and bulging; the roots of the horns, as well as the breath, are hot; the muzzle dry, and nostrils expanded; pulse rises to seventy or eighty, full and hard; respiration is hurried; the animal is constantly moaning, and appears to be unconscious of surrounding objects; the swelling of the limbs extends to the shoulder and haunch; the animal totters, falls and dies in from twelve to twenty-four hours. Treatment.--Early bleeding is requisite here, to be followed by active purgatives; after which, give one of the following powders every half hour: nitrate of potassa, two ounces; tartrate of antimony and pulverized digitalis, of each one and a half drachms; mix, and divide into eight powders. These should not be renewed. Cold linseed tea should be freely given. Next: Rabies Previous: Puerperal Fever
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