{"newspaper_name": "American watchman and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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Pulse of Horse.-In the management Of sick
horses great advantage may be derived from attend
ing to the state of the pulse, we are thereby en-
abIed to Judge Of the degree Of violence of the
disease, and the probability there may be Of reco.
very. We are in some measure also assisted by it
IN ascertaining the nature Of the complaint. and
the application Of remedies.


In healthy horse the pulsations are about Sc or
40 in minute, and may be felt very distinctly ei-
ther on the left side, or in artery which passes
over the lower jaw bone in short, pulsation may
be felt in every superficial artery.


When horse appears rather dull, and does not
feed properly, it is advisable to examine the pulse,
and if he be found exceed the standard Of health
immediate recourse should be had to bleehing.-
By this timely interference many dangerous com
plants may be prevented. When the pulse rises
to 80 in minute, there is reason to be apprehen-
sive Of danger and when it exceeds 100 the dis
ease frequently terminates in death.


White's Treatise on Veterinary Medicine.