Pour a spoonful of boiling hot brimstone into the cavity between the horns.
Pour a teakettle of boiling water on the horns, holding so as to prevent injury to the other parts.
Soot and pepper given internally are good.
Jaundice, or Yellows.
This is owing to gall-stones or calculi, which occasionally accumulate in large numbers, and is sometimes owing to increased or altered quality of the bile. It is manifested by the yellowness of the eye and skin, and high color of the urine, and poor appetite.
Remedies.—Bleed, and purge with Epsom salts.
If taken in season, 2 ounces of ground mustard may be mixed with a liquid, and given twice a day.
Green food is a good preventive.