Balsam copaiba, 1 table-spoonful. Sirup of garlic, 1 ounce. Thin gruel, 1 quart. Give the whole at a dose, and repeat as occasion may require. A second dose, however, should not be given until twelve hours have elapsed. Injections must not be overlooked, for several important indications can be fulfilled by them. (For the different forms, see APPENDIX.) If the disease has assumed a typhus form, then the indications will be,-- First. To equalize the circulation and nervous system, and maintain that equilibrium. This is done by giving the following:-- Powdered African cayenne, 1 tea-spoonful. " flagroot, 1 table-spoonful. Skullcap, 1/2 ounce. Marshmallows, 4 ounces. Put the whole of the ingredients into a gallon of water; boil for five minutes; and, when cool, strain; sweeten with a small quantity of honey; then give a quart every two hours. The next indication is, to counteract the tendency to putrescence. This may be done by causing the animal to inhale the fumes of pyroligneous acid, and by the internal use of bayberry bark. They are both termed antiseptics. The usual method of generating vapor for inhalation is, by first covering the animal's head with a horse-cloth, the corners of which are suffered to fall below the animal's nose, and held by assistants in such a manner as to prevent, as much as possible, the escape of the vapor. A hot brick is then to be grasped in a pair of tongs, and held about a foot beneath the nose. An assistant then pours the acid, (_very gradually_,) on the brick. Half a pint of acid will be sufficient for one steaming, provided it be used with discretion; for if too much is poured on the brick at once, the temperature will be too rapidly lowered. In reference to the internal use of bayberry, it may be well to remark, that it is a powerful astringent and antiseptic, and should always be combined with relaxing, lubricating medicines. Such are licorice and slippery elm. The following may be given as a safe and efficient antiseptic drink:-- Powdered bayberry bark, half a table-spoonful. " charcoal, 1 table-spoonful. Slippery elm, 1 ounce. Boiling water, 1 gallon. Mix. Give a quart every two hours. The diet should consist of flour gruel and boiled carrots. Boiled carrots may be allowed (provided the animal will eat them) during the whole stage of the malady. The object of these examples of special practice is to direct the mind of the farmer at once to something that will answer a given purpose, without presuming to say that it is the best in the world for that purpose. The reader will find in our _materia medica_ a number of articles that will fulfil the same indications just as well. LOCKED-JAW.