index.json

{
    "everything_about_dogs_administering_medicine.txt": "Here is a summary of the document everything_about_dogs_administering_medicine.txt:\n\n*   It is better to trick a dog into taking medicine naturally rather than forcing it.\n*   Liquids can be poured into the patient's cheek to drain through the teeth.\n*   To make a dog swallow, hold their head up, close their nostrils and jaws for a couple of seconds.\n*   Pills can be placed at the back of the tongue, and the jaws closed quickly to make the dog swallow.\n*   Pills can be hidden in a piece of meat.\n*   Castor oil, cod liver oil, syrup of phosphates, and many powders can be mixed with savory broth or porridge.\n*   Powders can be mixed with butter, honey or syrup, and placed at the back of the tongue.\n*   Gelatine capsules are useful for administering powders.\n*   Use a rubber syringe, not a glass one, for injections.\n*   Dogs resemble man in temperament and nervous organization, but their digestive organs differ, so medicine does not act on each alike.\n*   The dog is particularly susceptible to the action of chloroform.\n*   Kindness and strategy are the only safe methods for giving medicine.\n*   Hypodermic injections of alkaloidal solutions are the most prompt, efficient and reliable method of administration.\n*   For ordinary purposes, tablets or capsules are the most convenient method.\n*   Liquid medicines should be avoided if possible, but if necessary, Rochelle salts are the least nauseating saline laxative.\n*   Castor oil can be given in about four parts of milk to disguise the taste.\n*   For nasal passages, use warm water and steaming.\n*   For the ear, use a blunt, hard rubber syringe or a \"blower\" for dry powder.\n*   In treating wounds, antisepsis is important, but avoid iodoform.\n*   In the application of unguents to the skin of long-haired dogs, clipping may be necessary.\n*   Rectal injections are indicated in cases of collapse, extreme weakness and refusal of food.\n*   All drugs act more powerfully on an empty stomach.\n*   Powerful remedies and those which are of irritating character should be given after feeding.",
    "everything_about_dogs_breeding.txt": "Here is a summary of the document everything_about_dogs_breeding.txt in points:\n\n*   Bitches typically come into season twice a year, and breeding during the first oestrum depends on breed and maturity. It's generally advised to wait until at least eighteen months for larger breeds.\n*   Breeding a bitch at every period is not recommended unless she is exceptionally vigorous; allowing service every other period is preferable.\n*   Signs of a bitch being in season include bleeding, with readiness for the dog typically between the tenth and twelfth day from the start of bleeding.\n*   Gestation lasts approximately 63 or 64 days, with variations possible, but veterinary assistance may be needed for significant deviations.\n*   Spring is considered the best time for mating, allowing puppies to grow strong during the summer.\n*   Regulated exercise is crucial both at mating and throughout pregnancy, adjusted to the individual bitch's needs.\n*   A bitch should be in good condition before oestrum to produce a healthy litter, with attention to diet and health three months prior if needed.\n*   A mild cathartic may be beneficial before whelping to ensure proper bowel condition.\n*   One service is usually sufficient when the bitch is ready, but a second service after 24 hours can provide assurance.\n*   After mating, the bitch needs careful attention, including seclusion and regulated exercise.\n*   Diet should be adjusted as the bitch becomes heavy with pups, increasing the amount and providing beef, mutton, bread, milk and soups.\n*   Loss of appetite after giving birth can be addressed with assafetida to restore appetite and milk flow.\n*   Provide a secluded and prepared stall or kennel a week before the due date, ensuring warmth, light, and ventilation.\n*   Secure an old carpet or blanket to the floor of the stall to provide puppies with a foothold.\n*   Protect pups from being laid on by fastening a shelf a few inches from the floor to the sides and back of the box.\n*   Minimize disturbance during whelping, but be prepared to provide assistance or veterinary care if complications arise.\n*   Avoid unnecessary force if manual assistance is required, and consider Fellows' Compound Syrup of Hypophosphate to aid labor pains if needed.\n*   Dangers are greater when a bitch is bred to a much larger dog or in finely bred, pampered bitches.\n*   Consult a veterinary surgeon for wrong presentations or disproportionate pup size.\n*   Ensure adequate milk supply; if inadequate, use a foster mother or artificial food like Spratt's Orphan Puppy Food.\n*   Weaning should commence at six to seven weeks, gradually separating the bitch and feeding pups goat's or cow's milk, boiled with water, and bread. Condensed milk is preferred.\n*   After weaning, supplement with oatmeal, wheat middlings, cornmeal, and lime water for bone formation.\n*   Address bone weakness with precipitated phosphate of lime for the mother.\n*   Gastro-enteritis in puppies should be treated with castor or sweet oil and opiates.\n*   Dr. A.J. Sewell's advice includes using parturition forceps or a crochet for difficult deliveries, avoiding hot baths, and considering an ice bag or a drive to stimulate labor.\n*   Prolapsus or inversion of the womb requires veterinary attention, and amputation may be necessary in severe cases.\n*   Post-whelping care involves providing fresh bedding, warm milk, and easily digestible foods like oatmeal gruel.\n*   Ensure the bitch goes out to relieve herself to prevent complications.\n*   Address issues like excessive discharge with astringent injections or mammary gland problems with hot water fomentations and camphorated oil.\n*   Parturient eclampsia can be managed with bromide of potassium or hydrated chloral.\n*   Maintain cleanliness in puppy quarters to minimize flies.\n*   Protect the bench on all sides and keep it at the right size, preventing puppies from getting cold before drying.",
    "everything_about_dogs_diseases.txt": "Here's a summary of everything_about_dogs_diseases.txt in points:\n\n*   **Asthma:** Discusses causes, symptoms, and treatments involving diet, antispasmodic drops, aperients, and pills.\n*   **Abscess:** Defines abscesses, their causes (blows, accidents, inflammation), and treatments including hot fomentations, poultices, and surgical lancing.\n*   **Peri-Rectal Abscess:** Recommends a method for handling rectal abscesses, common in distemper, by applying pressure to extract pus.\n*   **Abortion:** Discusses causes of abortion and premature birth in dogs, including diet, exercise, and injuries, and emphasizes preventative measures.\n*   **Anaemia:** Identifies symptoms like pale mucous membranes and provides treatment through diet and tonics.\n*   **Asphyxia:** Details treatment for inability to breathe due to drowning, including artificial respiration.\n*   **Bladder Inflammation:** Describes symptoms and treatments using purgatives, clysters, and specific medications.\n*   **Bladder Paralysis:** Explains causes and treatments, including using a catheter and medication.\n*   **Bleeding from the Stomach:** Discusses causes and treatments, emphasizing stomach rest and specific remedies.\n*   **Boils:** Mentions boils, their causes (poverty of system, plethora, distemper, worms), and treatment involving diet reform and antiseptics.\n*   **Bites:** Gives advice on treating dog bites, including washing, applying tincture of iodine and salve, and isolating the biting dog if rabies is suspected.\n*   **Bowels Inflammation:** Details symptoms and treatments, advocating veterinary care and providing information on diet and medication.\n*   **Back Stiffness:** Suggests treatments like rest and liniments for stiffness due to old age or injury.\n*   **Bad Breath:** Lists causes (disordered stomach, teeth, lung issues) and treatments, including dental care and medication.\n*   **Balanatis:** Describes the disease and treatment focusing on diet regulation, cleanliness and medication.\n*   **Bruises:** Suggests warm water and liniment for bruises.\n*   **Burns and Scalds:** Recommends linseed oil and lime water.\n*   **Baldness:** Offers treatment for hair loss.\n*   **Blain:** Describes symptoms and treatment for malignant sore mouth.\n*   **Brain Inflammation:** Mentions symptoms such as drowsiness and recommends veterinary care.\n*   **Blisters:** Use poultice for boils.\n*   **Blotch:** Differentiates from other skin conditions and recommends boric acid.\n*   **Breeding (to prevent):** Gives instruction on how to prevent pregnancy in dogs after mating.\n*   **Bronchocele:** Recommends treatment for bronchitis and sore throat.\n*   **Bronchitis:** Details causes, symptoms, and treatments, including creating a warm, moist environment and using expectorants.\n*   **Bowels, Intussusception:** Describes the condition, causes, symptoms and treatment with medication or surgery.\n*   **Breasts (Inflammation):** Offers advice on treatment, including feeding puppies, emetics and a dose of medication.\n*   **Biliousness:** Give patient warm and comfortable quarters, and give attention to patient's diet.\n*   **Bed Sores:** The parts affected from further injury. First clean the parts with a warm.\n*   **Irritable Bladder:** For treatment take the patient slow walking exercise and secure the best physical condition.\n*   **Broken Bones:** Adjust the fractured parts to their natural form and applying splints to keep the parts set.\n*   **Constipation:** Give for food broths or porridge, with bits of boiled liver added.\n*   **Black Tongue:** A very quick and almost fatal disease.\n*    **Colic:** Proper course to follow is, when the dog is in great pain, administer a dose of the anti-spasmodic drops.\n*   **Coryza:** Inhale the fumes from a large sponge and add eye solution of Hydrastes and Camphor water.\n*   **Claws Inflammation:** Foment parts night and morning with warm water.\n*   **Concussion of the Brain:** Inject stimulants under the skin such as from ten to twenty drops of Brandy.\n*   **Cough Pill:** Dose for a 15-lb to 40-lb one pill night and morning.\n*   **Cuts, Tears or Wounds:** First thing to do is to stop the bleeding with friars balsam.\n*   **Chorea:** Treatment consists in getting the bowels relieved and getting the bowels relieved as speedily as possible.\n*   **Cramp:** Rub area with cloth.\n*   **Crooked Limbs:** See Fits.\n*   **Cancer:** Treated by veterinary surgeon only.\n*   **Choking:** Remove any obstruction and keep them there.\n*   **Chloroforming Dogs:** Need to have careful anesthetics who understand that it must not last for longer than 15 minutes.\n*   **Balanitis:** A purulent discharge from the prepuce.\n*   **Breeding to prevent:** Use syringe filled with pure cider vinegar after loose.\n*   **Bowels Obstruction:** Clog may steal into a quiet corner stretch legs behind and before.\n*   **Bowels (Intussusception):** Warm comfortable quarters are of the first importance.\n*   **Bronchitis (Chronic Husk):** Give apertinent medicine to keep bowels open.\n*   **Bruises:** Mix equal parts of spirits turpentine and liquid ammoniac.\n*   **Claws Overgrown:** Get nail clippers and cut the dead white ends off.\n*   **Destruction of dogs:** Destroy pupies by drowning and matured dogs get injections of Brandy.\n*   **Distemper:** Very dangerous and one of the biggest concerns.\n*   **Docking Tails:** Dock tails to comfort and size.\n*   **Dropsy:** Results of in suitable diet or drastics.\n*   **Dog Lice:** Most effective and safest is washing with Eberhart's Dog Soap.\n*   **Deafness:** Congential and if failed try cathater.\n*   **Diabetes:** Is an increased abnormal flow of urine.\n*   **Depression and Wasting:** Condition pills should be taking care of.\n*   **Dysentery:** Give equal parts olive oil and castor oil to be added from 10 to 20 drops of Laudanum for each ounce of the oils.\n*   **Eczema:** First make change in diet with the main cause of irritation.\n*   **Eye, Amaurosis of the:** Give Eberhart's Lotion no.2.\n*   **Epilepsy:** The main issue is the general health that does not affect the patient.\n*   **Eye, Diseases of the:** Should be given attention and follow direction.\n*   **Eye Balls Protrusion:** Bathe the parts with warm infusion of poppy heads or water alone.\n*   **Enlarged Joints:** The patient walks with difficulty or may start out all right and in the best of spirits.\n*   **Eyelids, Inversion of the,:** Feed small quantities of kerosene oil and be sure to keep in a safe area.\n*   **Excessive Fatness:** Diet and exercise that must be altered to make sure it gets better.\n*   **Fits (Various Types):** Describes different types of fits (apoplectic, distemper, epileptic, suckling) and appropriate treatments.\n*   **Feet Sore:** Bathe areas well with water for an hour drying well and rubbing.\n*   **Foreign bodies:** Consists of having some hard subtense.\n*   **Fracture Ribs:** There is a tear that it may be necessary to bandage or draw together with a few stitches of silk.\n*   **Follow Through:** What happened as results of ill usage and how to do things.\n*   **Flatulency:** The treatment should consist in getting the bowels relieved as speedly.\n*   **Glossitis Tongue:** This consists of tepid water with injections to a purge.\n*   **Goitre:** Bronchocele this is a enlargement of the thyroid glands, the principle Cartilage of the Larynx.\n*   **Heart, Valular Disease of:** Is a very fatal form of Heart disease.\n*   **Harvest Bugs:** Apply with Eberhart's Skin cure.\n*   **Honie Sickness:** Try Injecting a stimulants under the skin.\n*   **Hookworms:** Give injection of Luke water and Castile soap.\n*   **Injury Brain:** Injections with small drop of brandy to get started.\n*   **Incontinence of urine:** This consists of bathing and drenching.\n*   **Intussusception:** Keep it as a warm comfortable area.\n*   **Influenza:** Treat the patient that that they will have no danger when starting the infection.\n*   **Joints Enlarged:** Absolute rest and the use of good liniment.\n*   **Kidney Inflammation:** Call in good Doctor to examine the issues.\n*   **Keeps flies off ear and nose:** There are many products to get to have the ear and noses clean and clear.\n*   **Laryngitis:** Give dog one does of three to five grains of true James powder.\n*   **Leucorrhoea:** This can be aided by keeping dog clean and washing the anus.\n*   **Lacteal Tumors:** In Lacteal tumors they do not yield to the treatment.\n*   **Labor Premature:** Should be attended to the health both in regard to water and food.\n*   **Limbs Lameness:** Absolute rest and a good liniment applied to area.\n*   **Lice:** Are to be washed out with soap and hot water and rinse with clean warm water.\n*   **Lock Jaw Tetanus:** Treat under and with the heading of medical terms.\n*   **Lumbago Rheumatism:** absolute rest and massage the area with liniment.\n*   **Mammitis:** The milk gland in acute causes is swollen.\n*   **Mouth Cancer:** Should try opening up the area and do a scraping of it.\n*   **Mammitis:** Keep area clean with water to assist healing.   \n*   **Mange:** Remove all discharge from the nostrils by frequent washing with a saturated solution of boracic acid.\n*   **Milk Fever:** Wash all areas affected with the wash and keep them cool.\n*   **Navel Hernia:** Should not be bothered too much.\n*   **Poisoning:** Never let a dog ingest a unknown fluid or ingest.\n*   **Periostitis:** You may find heat or tenderness on dog.\n*   **Pulse temperature:** Must have the correct levels, must not exceed. \n*   **Prolapsus Ani:** These parts need to be bathed continuously with a worm infusion of poppy-heads or warm water alone.\n*   **Pharyngitis:** Should take care to remove of causes with hot linseed poultices to the chest and sides.\n*   **Polypus Ear** Put into a glass bottle to look at and remove with care.\n*   **Rheumatism:** This would need careful minute observation.\n*   **Ribs Fracture:** Make sure with a X-RAY with this concern.\n*   **Rickets:** Must have cod liver and mineral oil.\n*   **Scrotal Irritation:** Feed good dog food, regulate food intake.\n*   **Sprains:** Take equal parts liquid ammonia and turpintine.\n*   **Spinial Meningitis:** Treatment by the amateur is of no avail.\n*   **Spongia Piline:** Useful in the under parts of access.\n*   **Stringhalt Disease:** Must not eat string or anything too complex.\n*   **Scalds:** Give good washing and cover with antibiotic, keep away from hair.\n*   **Salivation:** Give at least 24 hours rest, try with milk and water.\n*   **Scurf:** When dogs are affected with Scurf wash 2 times a day till dried up.\n*   **Teeth broken:** In such case where you need to clean.\n*   **Ticks and External parasites:** Use a lime and sulphur solution .          \n*   **Uterus Disease Chronic:** This is where there is is no danger in confounding with other chest issues.\n*   **Tumors:** Involving the respiratory tract.\n*   **Water Belly:** See to help the area and keep clear.  \n*   **Tetanus:** This need absolute rest with a good liniment.          \n*   **worms: Should give good dose of Worm medication to take care of it.         \n*   **Turnside Disease:** Has some brain and eye disorders.\n*   **Thorns:** Remove at once and bathe/poutice the foot.\n*   **Tongue inflammation :** Bathe it with warm water for an hour.",
    "everything_about_dogs_distemper.txt": "Here's a summary of the document everything_about_dogs_distemper.txt: \n\n*   **Distemper Overview:** Distemper is a significant disease in dogs, often leading to death, and requires careful management.\n*   **Prevention and Control:** Isolate infected dogs, disinfect kennels, and use remedies like Clayton's Distemperine. Early intervention is crucial.\n*   **Onion Remedy:** A home remedy involves placing sliced raw onions in a stocking around the dog's neck to promote watery discharge.\n*   **Diet During Distemper:** Avoid solid meats and foods that raise temperature. Feed gruels, broths, and beef tea. Rice pudding is also a good option.\n*   **Importance of Encouraging Eating:** Coax the dog to eat by offering new and tempting foods like quail or gravy from stewed chicken giblets.\n*   **After-effects:** Be cautious of after-effects like chorea. Eberhart's Tonic Pills can help rebuild the dog's strength.\n*   **Veterinarian's Perspective (Dent):** Distemper is compared to measles, not typhoid. It spreads easily in kennels due to weakened immune systems. Germ theory is emphasized.\n*   **Transmission:** Distemper spreads through air, clothing, contaminated kennels, and dog shows. It is not transmissible to humans but can affect other animals like cats and wolves.\n*   **Symptoms:** Symptoms include catarrhal discharge, intestinal issues, and nervous system involvement (e.g., epileptic spasms). A typical attack begins with listlessness, loss of appetite, and fever.\n*   **Complications:** Pneumonia and epileptic fits are common complications.\n*   **Treatment:** Warm quarters, good nursing, and judicious medical treatment are key. Hyposulphite of soda and quinine can be beneficial. Avoid exhausting medicines.\n*   **A.J. Sewell's Advice:** Isolate infected dogs early and prevent contact with young puppies. Shows are a major source of spread.\n*   **",
    "everything_about_dogs_dog_papers.txt": "Here's a summary of the document everything_about_dogs_dog_papers.txt in points:\n\n*   The document lists several dog-related publications.\n*   \"Field and Fancy\" (weekly) is highly recommended.\n*   \"American Fancier\" (weekly), edited by Harry W. Lacy, is noted for its fearless writing.\n*   \"Dogdom\" (monthly) is a well-illustrated magazine and a good investment.\n*   \"The Dog Fancier\" (monthly), published by Eugene Glass, offers dog news.\n*   \"The American Field\" (weekly) specializes in hunting dogs.\n*   \"Dog World\" (monthly) is a readable and affordable magazine.\n*   \"Hounds and Hunting\" is dedicated to Beagles and Hounds.\n*   Subscriptions can be sent to the author of the document, who will ensure delivery of the papers.",
    "everything_about_dogs_drugs.txt": "Here is a summary of the document everything_about_dogs_drugs.txt: \n\n- Mixing Standard Oil of Tar: Provides proportions for mixing Standard Oil of Tar with water.\n- Acetic Acid: Used in making Mindererous' spirit for fever mixtures and as a cooling lotion for swellings and bruises.\n- Cooling Lotion: Formula includes sal ammoniac, acetic acid, boiling water, and methylated spirit; must be diluted before applying.\n- Gallic Acid: Astringent and styptic, used for diabetes and internal hemorrhage.\n- Styptic Powders: Contains gallic acid, powdered alum, and powdered opium.\n- Aconite: Liniment used for rheumatism; tincture added to distemper mixture for nervous excitement (use cautiously).\n- Aloes: Purgative for dogs; start with a smaller dose.\n- Mild Aperient Bolus: Contains aloes, powdered jalap, powdered ginger, and Castile soap.\n- Alum: Astringent for diabetes and internal hemorrhage; also used for diarrhea and as a mild caustic for fungus growths.\n- Ammonia, Aromatic Spirits of: Stimulant and antacid for colic and depression.\n- Ammonia, Muriate: Sal ammoniac (see Acetic acid).\n- Ammonia, Solution of Acetate of: For febrile and inflammatory disorders.\n- Distemper Mixture: Contains chlorate of potash, sweet spirit of nitre, Mindererus' spirit, tincture of henbane, and water.\n- Ammonia, Strong Liquid: Used as a blister; diluted for liniment for sprains, bruises, etc.\n- Liniment for Sprains: Contains spirit of hartshorn, turpentine, rape oil, and laudanum.\n- Antimonial Powder: Febrifuge and diaphoretic.\n- Antimony, Tartarated: Emetic; also used as a febrifuge (James's Powder preferred).\n- Arnica, Tincture of: Stimulant for sprains, bruises, and tumors (external use).\n- Arsenic, Fowler's Solution of: Alterative for mange and skin diseases (use cautiously).\n- Belladonna: Narcotic and sedative (use cautiously).\n- Bonzoin, Tincture of: For cuts, tears, bites, and chronic coughs.\n- Bismuth: Soothing for stomach disorders and diarrhea.\n- Bromide of Potassium: For epileptic fits and to allay excitement.\n- Buckthorn: Purgative; syrup made from fresh juice of buckthorn berries.\n- Calomel: Uncertain and unsafe medicine for dogs.\n- Camphor: Calmative and antispasmodic for excitement and diarrhea.\n- Carren Oil: For scalds or burns (linseed oil and lime water).\n- Castor Oil: Purgative.\n- Cayenne Pepper: Stimulant and stomachic.\n- Chalk, prepared: Antacid for diarrhea.\n- Chloral Hydrate: Antispasmodic and soporific for fits and pain.\n- Chloroform: Anesthetic; also anodyne and antispasmodic (as chloric ether).\n- Chinchona, or Peruvian Bark: Tonic, especially after distemper.\n- Concentrated Bark Tonic: Concentrated decoction of yellow cinchona bark, compound tincture of bark.\n- Cod Liver Oil: For debility, emaciation, and scrofulous affections (use cautiously in strong growing pups).\n- Copper, Sulphate of: Mild caustic (external); astringent and tonic (internal).\n- Cream of Tartar: Cooling laxative and diuretic.\n- Dandelion: For jaundice and liver affections.\n- Epsom Salts: Purgative.\n- Ergot of Rye: For protracted parturition.\n- Ether, Spirit of Nitrous: Diaphoretic and diuretic for distemper, fevers, etc.",
    "everything_about_dogs_feeding.txt": "Here is a summary of the document everything_about_dogs_feeding.txt in points:\n\n*   Dogs over six months old should have two meals per day at regular times.\n*   Dogs should eat plain food, including cooked meat like beef and mutton, but avoid veal and pork. Never feed lights.\n*   Cooked liver can be given once a week as a treat and laxative, but it's not very nourishing.\n*   Buttermilk is better than sweet milk, especially in the summer.\n*   Breakfast should consist of Spratt's Patent Dog Cakes, fed dry and broken up.\n*   Supper, the main meal, should include cooked meat (beef, mutton, sheep, or calves' heads) mixed with Conner's Cooked Dog Food (a cereal) to make a medium-thick mush, followed by bones.\n*   Avoid chicken bones or small bones that can splinter.\n*   Vegetables like carrots and beets can be added to the soup.\n*   Hard feed, like bones or biscuits, should be given two or three times a week to help maintain teeth.\n*   Toy dogs need solid, concentrated food. Rare roast beef and chicken, fresh tripe, and white fish (bones removed) are suitable. Avoid sloppy, sweet foods.\n*   Hunting dogs thrive on a mixed diet of meat, grain, and vegetables, adjusted based on the dog's condition and work level.\n*   For hunting dogs, a light morning meal (dog biscuits) and a full evening meal are recommended, with the morning meal given an hour before work.\n*   Puppies should be gradually weaned onto boiled or scalded milk with bread, potatoes and gravy, and soups with vegetables. Spratt's Patent puppy biscuits are also good. Feed puppies four times a day, gradually reducing to three, and then transition to the adult diet around six months old.\n*   Burn all chicken, turkey, and fish bones to prevent slivers from harming the dog.\n*   Avoid confections, cake, and dainties, as they are not natural and create a false appetite.",
    "everything_about_dogs_hydrophobia.txt": "Here is a summary of the document everything_about_dogs_hydrophobia.txt in points:\n\n*   The author expresses strong disbelief in hydrophobia, citing personal experiences of being bitten by dogs without contracting the disease.\n*   The author criticizes the overreliance on ",
    "everything_about_dogs_medicle_terms.txt": "Here is a summary of the document everything_about_dogs_medicle_terms.txt:\n\n- **Alteratives:** Medicines that gradually bring about a healthy state without augmenting secretions (e.g., arsenic, iodide of potassium).\n- **Anesthetics:** Drugs that deprive of sensation or feeling (e.g., chloroform, ether).\n- **Anodynes:** Drugs that assuage pain (e.g., morphine, cocaine).\n- **Antiseptics:** Medicines that resist or check putrefaction (e.g., chloride of lime, carbolic acid).\n- **Antispasmodics:** Medicine that overcomes inordinate muscular action, allaying spasms (e.g., chloroform, opium).\n- **Astringents:** Drugs that contract muscular fiber and check diarrhea/hemorrhage (e.g., alum, gallic acid).\n- **Blisters:** Agents used as counter-irritants for internal inflammation (e.g., strong liquid ammonia, spirits of turpentine).\n- **Cordials:** Medicines that increase strength and stimulate the stomach, often given to hunting dogs.\n- **Carminatives:** Medicines that expel wind (e.g., oil of peppermint, ginger).\n- **Cathartics/Purgatives/Aperients:** Medicines to cause discharges, cleansing stomach and bowels.\n- **Caustics:** Agents that destroy or decompose parts, used for proud flesh, warts, etc. (e.g., nitrate of silver, carbolic acid).\n- **Demulcents:** Agents to soften effects of irritants by sheathing the surface (e.g., glycerine, gum acacia).\n- **Diaphoretics:** Medicines to produce sweating (e.g., sweet spirits of nitre).\n- **Diuretics:** Remedies which increase discharge of urine (e.g., nitrate of potash, Venice turpentine).\n- **Emetics:** Agents used to produce vomiting (e.g., ipecacuanha wine, emetic tartar, common salt).\n- **Emollients:** Agents that soften or relax the parts applied to (e.g., poultices, camphorated oil, olive oil).\n- **Narcotics:** Medicines to produce sleep and relieve pain (e.g., morphine).\n- **Stimulants:** Medicines and liquors used to produce immediate but temporary increase of strength (e.g., sherry wine, whisky).\n- **Stomachics and Tonics:** Medicines to excite and strengthen the stomach (e.g., quinine, iron, gentian).\n- **Vermifuge:** Medicines to destroy or expel worms.\n- **Clysters or Enemas:** Liquid agents administered for various purposes like softening feces, allaying spasm, destroying worms, etc.",
    "everything_about_dogs_start_note.txt": "Here is a summary of the document everything_about_dogs_start_note.txt:\n\n*   The author has completed the third and final edition of \"EVERYTHING ABOUT DOGS\".\n*   The author wrote the book out of a sense of duty to dogs, hoping to share valuable information with dog owners.\n*   The book contains the best knowledge gathered from the author's life experience with dogs and from others.\n*   The author expresses a deep love for dogs and a desire to do good for them.\n*   The author discusses making a will to provide for the care of their dogs after they are gone.\n*   The author encourages people to own any kind of dog and make that dog happy.\n*   The author discusses the importance of keeping female dogs confined when in season to prevent unwanted litters.\n*   The author emphasizes the importance of exercise, training, and discipline for dogs.\n*   The author advises against excessive use of sulphur for dogs.\n*   The author suggests growing grass indoors for dogs to eat if they do not have access to a yard.\n*   The author dedicates the book to dogs and their owners."
}