Cattle 1853 - Lewis Family Farm

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284 CATTLE found on the left qf the trachea, and between the carotid and the jugular. The artery will be detected by its pulsation, and the vein by its turgescence. The only muscle that can be in danger is the sterno-maxillaris, and that may, in a very great majority of cases, be avoided, or, if it be wounded, no great mischief will ensue. The animal should be cast, (at least this is the safest way, as it regards both the operator and the patient.) It should be thrown on the right side, and the head should be a little stretched out, but lying as flat as the horns" will permit. The place of obstruction will be seen at once. An incision is by some persons made immediately into the gullet, sufficiently long for the extraction of the root. The safer way, however, is for the cellular substance to be a little dissected away before the gullet is opened, when, if the incision be long enough, the incarcerated body will readily escape. The edges of the oesophagus should then be brought together, and confined by two or three the skin should also have the same number passed through stitches ; it, the ends of the stitches of the gullet having been brought through the external wound. The beast should have nothing but gruel for two or three days ; and, after that, gruel and mashes for a little while longer: In a fortnight or three weeks the wound will generally be healed, and scarcely a trace of the incision will be visible. If the obstruction be not observed, or the practitioner not called in until the potato or parsnip has passed into that portionof the gullet which is within the thorax, the chances of saving the animal are materially diminished. The common probang should first be tried, and, that failing, the corkscrew should be resorted to, either to draw the body out, or so to pierce it and break it down, that it may be forced onward either by the stilett or the knob. The practitioner should, if necessary, use all the force he can ; for, if the obstruction be not overcome, the animal will assuredly perish. It has often been observed, and with much truth,- that cows, in whose gullet this obstruction has once taken place, are subject to it afterwards. Either they had a habit of voracious feeding, or the muscles are weakened by this spasmodic action, and not able to con- tract upon the food with sufficient force for the ordinary purposes of deglutition. It will therefore generally be prudent to part with the cow that has once suffered from an accident of this kind. STRICTURE OF THE OESOPHAGUS. This rarely occurs in cattle. The writer of this treatise has met with only one marked case of it. The food occasionally accumulated in the upper part of the gullet until there was a swelling eight or ten - inches in length, terminating in an evident contraction of the oesophagus. He passed a probang through the stricture, as large as, without too great violence, he could manage, and confined it there for an hour,
RUPTURE OF THE (ESOPHAGUS. 285 by means of tapes. This was done for a few days, when a larger probang was used. The food accumulated less frequently, and, soon after, ceased to accumulate at all. " RUPTCRK OF THE (ESOPHAGUS. In cases of laceration, or rupture of the gullet, which too frequently follow the violent attempts of unskillful persons to force down the obstructing body, something might be done if the mischief were immediately ascertained. Prudence, however, would dictate the sacrifice, of the animal, while it could be fairly sold to the butcher. If the cure be undertaken, the part must be opened—the foreign body liberated from the cellular texture into which it had probably been driven all the dirt and indigested matter cleared carefully away the ragged and lacerated edges cut off—the divided portions
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R. B. HlNMAN COLLECTION Professor o
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CATTLE W. YOITATT. W. C. L. MARTIN,
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PREFACE TO THE AMERICAN EDITION. Si
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— — — — — CONTENTS. Pag"
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CONTENTS. Til Chapter X.—The Anat
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CHAPTER I. THE NATURAL HISTORY OF T
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CHAPTER II. VTHE BRITISH OX. In the
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THE BRITISH OX. 13 of the breeders.
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CHAPTER III. THE MIDDLE HORNS. THE
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THE DEVONS. rather than upward towa
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THE DEVON S. 19 from that of the ba
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THE DEvONS, 21 impairing, in the sl
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THE DEV0N3. at the rate of six mile
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THE DEVONS. 25 soil, that all attem
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THE DEVONS. 27 Our cuts of the two
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THE HEREFORDS. THE HEREFORDS. The H
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THE HEREFORDS. SI face, and somewha
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ate :• , SUSSEX BREED. : . v->.-
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SUSSEX BREED. 35 turn up at the .ti
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GLAMORGANSHIRE BREED. 37 THE PEMBRO
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ANGLESEY BREED. 39 kindly—the fle
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THE WEST HIGHLANDERS. 41 SCOTLAND.
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THE WEST HIGHLANDERS. . ruption of
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THE WEST HIGHLANDERS. 45 shifting t
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^^^ THE WEST HIGHLANDERS. 43 black
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THE WEST HIGHLANDERS; 49 haps, doci
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THE WEST HIGHLANDERS. 51 along the
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THE ABERDEEN BREED. The character o
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THE' AYRSHIRES. 55 AYRSHIRE BREED.
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THE AYRSfflRES. 57 developed ; but
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THE AYRSHIRES. 69 bull of the new s
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THE AYRSIIIRES. 6l Ayrshire cows ca
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CHAPTER IV. THE POLLED CATTLE. THE
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THE POLLED GALLOWAYS. 65 thinner th
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THE POLLED GALLOWAYS. CT ent from a
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THE POLLED GALLOWAYS. what kind of
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THE ANGU§ POLLS. 71 We condense th
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THE ANGUS POLLS. ANGUS COW, FAT. TE
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THE POLLED SUFFOLK. 76 SUFFOLK. The
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CHAPTER V. THE IRISH CATTLE. Before
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Ii'ISH LONG HORNS. 79 Whence these
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CHAPTER VI. THE LONG-HORNS. In the.
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THE LONG-HOKNS. 88 Here were eviden
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THE LEICESTER LONG-HORNS centered i
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THE LEICESTER LONG-HORNS. 87 " His
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THE LEICESTER. LONG-HORNS. 89 of th
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THE LEICESTER L0XG-HOR.NS. 91 " As
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THE DERBY BREED. The preceding cut
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CHAPTER VII. THE 8H0RT-H0KN8. This
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THE SHORT-HORNS. 97 little advantag
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THE SHORT-HORNS. lbs.) ; Tallow, 11
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Age. Names. 6, Comet, 9, Yarborough
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THK SH0RT-I10RX3. 103 him ; and he
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THE SHOK.T-HONRS. . 106 1803, sold
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THE SHORT-HORNS. 10? teen to twenty
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THE SHORT-HORNS. 109 breeding from
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SHORT-HORNS. Ill In Mr. Berry's fir
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SHORT-HORNS. 113 son, and resided a
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SHORT-HORNS. 115 Suppose we admit t
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SHORT-HORNS. 117 •white color is
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SHORT-HORNS. US „" The bull Hubba
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SHOUT-HORNS. 121 horn heifer ever k
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SHORT-HORNS. 123 " The following ac
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SHORT-HORNS. 125 Again, under date
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SHORT-HORNS. 127 by agreement, Mr.
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Age. Names. Sin. 2, SHORT-HORNS. 12
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nRt
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182 CATTLE. i^\~ HEAD OF MR. STEPHE
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134 CATTLE. give as round a form as
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136 CATTLE. six years old, the othe
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CHAPTER VIII. THE ALDERNEYS. ! '
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140 CATTLE. however, is of an extra
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THE ANATOMICAL STRUCTURE AND DISEAS
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141 CATTLE. SECTION OF THE HEAD OF
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146 CATTLE. point in a bull. A defi
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148 CATTLE. ox's forehead requires
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150 CATTLE. horn, and from this cau
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152 CATTLE. THE FRONTALS IN P0LL3D
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154 . CATTLE. brain, under the cere
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156 CATTLE. a liquid and fetid pus
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158 CATTLE. ly. It indicates a foul
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160 CATTLE. The periodical nature o
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162 CATTLE. or, if the eyes are clo
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164 CATTLE. APOPLEXY - . Cattle are
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166 CATTLE. of thd oxjit should be
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168 CATTLE. limbs, and those by whi
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170 CATTLE. and it often causes a g
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172 CATTLE. Bleeding, physic, and^
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174 CATTLE. otherwise endure from s
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176 CATTLE. No. 1. 1. The tendon of
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178 CATTLE. madness suddenly change
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180 CATTLE. nated bone, and which h
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182 CATTLE. LEECHES IN THE NASAL CA
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184 CATTLE. It is not a point fairl
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180 CATTLE. must be continually in
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183 CATTLE. covered with enamel, bo
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190 CATTLE. At a month, the full nu
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192 CATTLE. that the alveoli, or ce
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194 CATTLE. At eight years a change
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196 CATTLE. are diminutive and weak
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198 CATTLE. and treatment of many o
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200 CATTLE. ened, will remove the f
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202 CATTLE. and support the head an
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204 CATTLE. extending from the styl
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CATTLE. one of the supports of huma
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CHAPTER XI. THE ANATOMY AND DISEASE
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210 CATTLE. 14. The external obliqu
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212 CATTLE. of the fourth rib, and
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214 CATTLE. DESCRIPTION OF THE KECK
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216 CATTLE. The short-horn, in his
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218 CATTLE. THE VEINS OF THE NECK.
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220 CATTLE. have recourse to bleedi
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222 CATTLE. numerous and large, and
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224 CATTLE. If inflammation be the
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CATTLE. Cattle of all descriptions
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CATTLE. vomicae in the lungs, and e
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230 CATTLE. inserted in the dewlap.
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232 CATTLE. legs. When art has subd
Page 244 and 245: 234 CATTLE. the first has been unge
Page 246 and 247: CATTLE. siderable power is, occasio
Page 248 and 249: 238 CATTLE. 7. The socket receiving
Page 250 and 251: 240 , CATTLE. other substance natur
Page 252 and 253: 242 CATTLE The spinous processes of
Page 254 and 255: 244 CATTLE. beast should be secured
Page 256 and 257: .846 CATTLE chemical affinity or at
Page 258 and 259: 248 CATTLE. muzzle be a little dry,
Page 260 and 261: 250 CATTLE. animal has drunk, gener
Page 262 and 263: 252 CATTLE. vomica, in the dry and
Page 264 and 265: 254 CATTLE. derably abated ; but sh
Page 266 and 267: 256 CATTLE. 2. Other circumstances
Page 268 and 269: — • CATTLE. Take alum and white
Page 270 and 271: ' 1 —— '_ has been corroded, an
Page 272 and 273: 262 CATTLE. When an external lesion
Page 274 and 275: 264 " CATTLE. of the cough. That ve
Page 276 and 277: CATTLE in any other, the person -wh
Page 278 and 279: CATTLE. —the pupil of the eye bec
Page 280 and 281: 270 CATTLE. If the stage of debilit
Page 282 and 283: 272 CATTLE. and the health of the a
Page 284 and 285: 274 " CATTLE. in a few cases, be re
Page 286 and 287: 276 CATTLE. there oftenest effected
Page 288 and 289: 278 CATTLE. CHAPTER XII. THE STRUCT
Page 290 and 291: 280 CATTLE. d. A hollow piece of wo
Page 292 and 293: CATTLE. imagined. The intruding sub
Page 296 and 297: 286 CATTLE. brought as neatly and a
Page 298 and 299: 288 • CATTLE. the case when the p
Page 300 and 301: 290 CATTLE. stomach, and also to th
Page 302 and 303: 292 CAITLE., and numerous little pr
Page 304 and 305: W4 CATTLE. is much contracted, and
Page 306 and 307: 296 CATTLE. described as divided in
Page 308 and 309: 298 CATTLE. is of a liquid form, an
Page 310 and 311: 300 CATTLE. central body ; at othe-
Page 312 and 313: CATTLE. This mode of proceeding, ho
Page 314 and 315: 304 CATTLE. tended. It is the relax
Page 316 and 317: 306 CATTLE. unsuspected. At the com
Page 318 and 319: CATTLE. the lime or potash, or soda
Page 320 and 321: 310 CATTLE. The carraway and ginger
Page 322 and 323: 312 CATTLE. either relieved or dead
Page 324 and 325: 314 CATTLE. acting on the food cont
Page 326 and 327: 316 CATTLE. beyond the place of obs
Page 328 and 329: 318 ' CATTLE. interrupted by sighin
Page 330 and 331: 320 CATTLE. obtained is a lesson of
Page 332 and 333: 822 CATTLE. on the right side, slig
Page 334 and 335: 321 . CATTLE. retiring to the fence
Page 336 and 337: CATTLE. allay the violent constrict
Page 338 and 339: 328 CATTLE. affections of the liver
Page 340 and 341: 330 CATTLE. able to disease or to s
Page 342 and 343: 332 CATTLE. to be united together,
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334 CATTLE. and in, or that had bee
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CATTLE. adhesive or bloody mucous f
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338 CATTLE. DIARRHEA AND DYSENTERY.
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340 CATTLE. ' usually accompanied w
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342 CATTLE. In some cases the emaci
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344 CATTLE. once an astringent and
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346 CAT.TLE. bably be as frequent ;
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348 CATTLE. tated powers of digesti
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350 CATTLE. rubbed in. In very bad
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352 CATTLE. induced to eat, the gri
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354 CATTLE. among the intestines, s
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356 CATTLE. often exceedingly diffi
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CATTLE. tines in the state of ova,
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. The CATTLE. chance of success in
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362 CATTLE. the beast having been g
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864 CATTLE. intestine should be gen
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CHAPTER XIV. THE URINARY ORGANS AND
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368 CATTLE. most of the neighboring
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370 CATTLE. comes exhausted, the co
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372 CATTLE. ticularly in the change
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874 CATTLE 7 ' " ' shows that a deg
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ST6 CATTLE. the belly. In examinati
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378 CATTLE. STONE IN THE BLADDER. I
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380 CATTLK. calculus and the urethr
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CHAPTEU XVI. PREGNANCY, PARTURITION
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884 CATTLE. ously injured : she eit
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CATTLE. Should, however, the discha
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CATTLE. stimulus. If the season and
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CATTLE. moment after it is ascertai
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392 CATTLF. already described, and
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394 CATTLE. the process, when the u
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S96 CATTLE. chloride of lime admins
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398 CATTLE. ment of false presentat
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400 CATTLE. teats are sore, and the
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402 CATTLE. and of function has tak
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404 CATTLE. must be repeated every
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40? CATTLE. permit the medicine to
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408 CATTLE. from puerperal fever, h
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410 CATTLE. gin to form in the cent
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— 412 CATTLE. doses of arnica, th
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414 CATTLE. an area of one hundred
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418 CATTLE: from the healthy articl
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418 CATTLE. satisfied that there is
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420 CATTLE. siderably in size and f
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CHAPTER XVII. THE GENERAL DISEASES
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424 CATTLE. of the animal, and it c
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426 CATTLE. of the lung. The means
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CHAPTER XVIII. DISEASES OF THE MUSC
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430 CATTLE. A fluid collects in the
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•*32 CATTLE. osteum. Conium shoul
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434 CATTLE. It is generally believe
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436 CATTLE. and when the ulcer look
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CHAPTER XIX. THE DISEASES OF THE SK
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440 CATTLE. curry-comb, -somewhat l
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442 CATTLE. tear the skin and flesh
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*** CATTLE. viding a habitation for
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446 CATTLE. and not pediculated, du
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448 CATTLE. and be lost in the rume
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450 CATTLE i , __——_^_———
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462 CATTLE. from the nose in cattle
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454 CATTLE. passed through the dew-
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456 CATTLE. cow-leech and the farri
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458 CATTLE. diuretic. The dose woul
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460 CATTLE. chest. Alone, or in com
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Breast, the projecting and wide, ad
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464 INDEX. Galloways cows occasiona
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466 INDEX. Neurotomy might be pract
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468 INIEX. Sulphur, an exoellent pu
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BOOKS PUBLISHED BT C. M. SAXTON, AG
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Books Published by C. M. Saxton. Th
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Books Jor Sale by C. M. Saxton. 5 O
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Books for Sale by C. M. Saxton. The
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Books for Sale by C. M. Saxton- 9 T
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Cattle 1853 - Lewis Family Farm

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