. Le médecin vétérinaire homéopathique, donnant à l'histoire, moyens de prévention, et les symptômes de toutes les maladies du cheval, boeuf, mouton, porc, chien, chat, de volailles et d'oiseaux, et le plus méthodes de traitement approuvées. La médecine vétérinaire. 160 LE MÉDECIN VÉTÉRINAIRE. causer une eifusion de sérum dans le tissu. (2). Sac synovial^ peut être agrandie d'une blessure au tendon. Dans le premier type, l'élargissement peut être facilement déplacé d'environ et est limité au point du jarret ; dans le second, l'élargissement reste fixe et est plus profondément dans son siège, l'en- gaine larged sentir au-dessus ou au-dessous

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. The homœopathic veterinary doctor, giving the history, means of prevention, and symptoms of all diseases of the horse, ox, sheep, hog, dog, cat, poultry and birds, and the most approved methods of treatment. Veterinary medicine. 160 THE VETERINARY DOCTOR. cause an eifusion of serum into the tissue. (2). Tlie synovial sac may be enlarged from an injury to the tendons. In the first kind, the enlargement may be easily moved about and is limited to the point of the hock; in the second, the enlargement remains fixed and is more deeply seated, the en- larged sheath being felt either above or below the point of the hock, witii. more tenderness and inflammation than in the first kind. Treatment.—In new cases, foment the sw^elling three or four times- a day with warm water, dry thoroughly, and rub in about a tablespoonful of a lotion made of one-half ounce of tincture of arnica in six ounces of water. As soon as the inflammation subsides, use in place of this lotion one made of a half-ounce of rhus in five ounces of water. When the swelling is not deep and is very large, without involving the true joint, the upfer surface may be punctured by a surgeon with a small trocar, the fluid be pressed up and out, and diluted calendula be in- 1 • - mi 111 Capped Hock, jected and pressed out m two mmutes. 1 hen apply a band- age as directed under Bog Spavin. If the pressure be omitted, the fluii will collect again and again. SPRAIN OF THE HOCK. The tendons and ligaments of the hock are all subject to spraivis from leaping, or galloping in heavy ground. The ligaments connecting the bones of the joints are specially subject to implication in sprains, and the disease will readily submit to proper treatment if taken in time; but the trouble is often not detected until inflammation has destroyed the elasticity of the ligaments, the latter becoming cartilaginous or bony. The symp- toms are heat and swelling in the joint, some stiffness and lameness. The treatment is local, such as is

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