Elementary lectures on veterinary science, for agricultural students, farmers, and stockkeepers (1913) (14804339793)

Identifier: elementarylectur00thomrich (find matches)
Title: Elementary lectures on veterinary science, for agricultural students, farmers, and stockkeepers ..
Year: 1913 (1910s)
Authors: Thompson, Henry
Subjects:
Publisher: London, Baillière, Tindall and Cox
Contributing Library: University of California Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN



Text Appearing Before Image:
flowers of sulphur answer well for worms, w^hileturpentine in doses varying from i teaspoonful to i tablespoonfulmixed with oil and milk, or beaten up with an egg and given asdescribed above, also has a good effect. 284. Protrusion or Eversion of the Rectum is sometimes metwith in young pigs, but most frequently in sows after parturition.When seen, the parts must be thoroughly washed with tepid waterand Sanitas, smeared with extract of belladonna, and returned, andthen kept in its place by stitches of tape put across the opening. 285. Imperforate Anus.—Calves, lambs, and pigs are occa-sionally born with the end of the bowel covered up, and blinded bya continuation of the skin over the opening. On manipulating withthe fingers, the hard faeces are felt underneath. It is very easy witha sharp knife to cut through the skin into the canal, and to dressthe wound daily with antiseptic mixture (par. 7060, No. III.), untilthe parts are healed, when the animal, as a rule, generally does well.
Text Appearing After Image:
EXPLANATION OF PLATE XXII 1. Cavity of the Mouth, with 6 Molar Teeth. 2. Tongue. 3. Roof of Mouth showing Ridges. 4. Pharynx or Throat. 5. Oesophagus or Gullet. 6. First Stomach or Paunch. 7. Left Upper Portion of Paunch. 8. Left Lower Portion of Paunch. 9. Spleen. 10. Second Stomach or Honeycomb. 11. Colon. 12. Caecum. 13. Rectum. 14. Anus. 15. Bladder. 16. Neck of Bladder. 17. Vagina. 18. Turbinated Bones in Nostrils. 19. Entrance to Larynx. 20. Trachea or Windpipe, 21. Thyroid Glands. 22. Left Lung. 23. Diaphragm. 24. Sternum or Breast Bone. 25. Section of Udder. 26, 26. Milk collecting Ducts. 27, 27. Milk Sinus. 28, 28. Duct of Teat.29. Heart. LECTURE VITHE DIGESTIVE ORGANS PART II 286. The organs of digestion in ruminants, prior to the stomachitself, present few differences from those of the non-ruminants.Certainly, the mouth does contain distinctions; for whereas that ofthe horse has incisor teeth in both upper and lower jaws—six ineach—cattle and sheep possess them in the l