, 1872-11-10


his first weekly report to the President OF which
the following is q copy:
Ed,cin Lee Brou1 Esq.,, President OF fae t"'o's H-
n1d1c Society: a.t .-.,,, 4
for the ee en1ine Nov. beg leave to call your at
tention to the following facts Ten days before be-
came connected with your honolaoe boas ana before
the eriemic among horses made its temperance in
His citv had been in daily consultation with the
Presdents Superintendents, and veterinary surgeons
Of The various city railway aeax nee o1ssa
ad to this and the needing In time Of the knowledge
which gained ascribe the admirable sanitary condi
lion Of t6e horses of the City and North Chicago Rail
Companies and the few fatal in their stables
The west Side HALLWAY Company had the same chance
but for some reason unknown to me, and also on ac
than the others, the almost superhuman efforts Of
Dr. Joseph D. Tute, Veterinary Surgeon to the West
Chicago RaWsy n ~ Company being unable to arrest the
malignant typhoid character. When the disease was
at its height in the first stage and the affected horses
freed from their hard work by being left in their sta
bles, and hygenic and medical Treatment began your
society acted in concert with the Board Of Health the
Sanitary Superintendent, Dr.. John Il. Raucn, doing
everything in his power to further its interests and
object
The demand for true, real, veterinary surgeons ID
great even greater than the professional Of this
panea may congratulate themselves on being abie to
employ such veterinary surgeons for it requires as
much knowledge Of anatomy and medicine to be sue
in the treatment Of the human race; nay,
more. # q man is afflicted with pain or dis.
Ss1 order .;;S Of ,,1 any End he csn tel The doctor
dumb brute the doctor has nothing to guide him but
the symptoms presented. This requires clear-headed
thinking man, vel posted in anatomy, physiology,
ing deprived Of the services Of the horse brought
vast number Of ignorant pretenders to the surface
who thrust their handbills and circulars into every
at high prices. The poor pedler and e1presaan are
their yctms and the is they in most
ing this my directions for the cure Of the afflicted
animals, well the medical prescriptions have
written, were gratis in every instance though pay was
shown the imperative necessity Of Kidding the com.
munit OF these tposors who have assumed the title o.
By ony on s 3ea
steps to multiply their number By the establishment
Of medical academy for veterinary surgeons.
From careful observation, may safely say that tne
disease has been arrested in outspread the maor-
ty Of cases having improved the remainder assuming
unore malignant character IN most cases the owners
or drivers to blame for the latter state Of affairs
because they did not follow the advice given by the
Humane Society, and al the newspapers Of the city,
not to work their animals but to leave them stabbed
until two or three days after final recovery. The
authority given the agents Of your Society has been
exercised but the support Of all the police officers to
needed. The ox-teams, which have appeared on our
streets substitutes for the disabled horses required
special attention, because very many driven by
inexperienced en, too heavily 1.den not
ehod. This has been remedied as fur rs possible.
while fair weather favors us, al owners Of catt1e
should procure proper shelter for their stock and pro-
vide well ventilated barns Sheds with clean floors,
plenty Of fresh Tater and wholesome food
In conclusion, let say that very grateful for
the willingness shown By most Of the owners and
drivers Of horses and cattle to accept the advice ren
and to comply with the humanitarian requests Of your
very obedient servant, DE- CHAs. VI, ZAREMBA.
N. B-I visited o26a horses, prescribed for 81, re-
turned to their stables for treatment 81 The horses
Of the West Division City Railway Company, which
also visited, are not included in this number
HORSES AND CHILDREN.
Dr. W. E. Everson writes as follows concern
ing 'Epizoo In the Horse and Pseudo-membra-
nous Group in Children
To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
SB: When the horse disease first made its appear
disposed to relates facts in the treat
uent Of children for true Group and suggest the
for trial Tor the horse there appeared to from
had Of the epzootc, that there were anal
agous pathological conditions in the case, but declined
I'LL could give trial celebrated French phyB-
I'D hs aftsnoa eea ' % Ct hs hs psNs
effects Of Bronine when inhaled in
mucous in the airpasssges, and concluded
to it IN ne1nbranous Group, in hopes that it might
roFe valuable remedy in that very fatal disease. He
eated lit with loss Of but four cases. when he
nade his report, which will be found in tBruthwaites
Retrospect, whereas IN ordinary treatment
per cent ever get well. Hsving lost two children Of
ny with this dsesse, while absent from home, the
physician attending not knowing Of this invaluable
remedy, and having treated number Of since
with this remedy aud without loss could not but be
avorably impressed with its value in all similar patho-
logical conditions. I advised friend II his horse
should be affected to the bronine His horse be-
:ae Affected and he used the treatment, and tells
this morning that 1t not only relieved but short
he disease, and cured it within two days. Bro1nine
must be handled carefully. Wet small sponge With
sponge and hold it under the Of the horse within
about or 10 inches, for several minutes; do this
very three hours letting the horse inhale the per
|unes as they arise. #. E E7Ensos, H. D.
CHICAGO, NOY. 9. 1872.