. Elements of hippology. Horses. ELEMENTS OF HIPPOLOGY. 53. rA'^ so on. Figure 34. possess the pow- er of multiplying indefiDitely, and with great rapid- ity; the nucleus of one corpuscle divides into two, and each of these into others, and The cells that largely com- pose the tissues possess, in a greater or less degree, this same -Highly Magnified Living Membrane of property, and it a Frog, Inflamed. .g ^ accumu_ lation of these minute organisms that accounts for the swelling that accompanies inflammation. In Figure 34 is shown, magnified to the same power as in the preceding cut, a similar
. Elements of hippology. Horses. ELEMENTS OF HIPPOLOGY. 53. rA'^ so on. Figure 34. possess the pow- er of multiplying indefiDitely, and with great rapid- ity; the nucleus of one corpuscle divides into two, and each of these into others, and The cells that largely com- pose the tissues possess, in a greater or less degree, this same -Highly Magnified Living Membrane of property, and it a Frog, Inflamed. .g ^ accumu_ lation of these minute organisms that accounts for the swelling that accompanies inflammation. In Figure 34 is shown, magnified to the same power as in the preceding cut, a similar living membrane, but inflamed. The mul- tiplication of the corpuscles is clearly shown, and also the migration of the white corpuscles.* To. illustrate the phenomenon of inflammation, press the blunt end of a pencil into the palm of one hand, holding it there while you are reading this page. Inflammation itself may be described as the perverted nourish- ment of any part. An injury, the presence of a foreign body, or some abnormal quality of the blood itself chokes the flow of blood *Let it be understood that this discussion is the merest outline of the wonderful processes of nourishment and destruction of living tissues; that it is very, very inadequate. The term "corpuscle" is wrongly used to describe all the bodies carried in the fluid of the blood, and "cell" to indicate the atoms of which tissues are built. "Germ" is used to vaguely designate those living micro-organisms that laymen should be willing to dismiss with the knowledge that one must be very wise to understand Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Marshall, F. C. (Francis Cutler), 1867-; United States Military Academy. Dept. of Tactics. Kansas City : Hudson press
Size: 1844px × 1355px
Photo credit: © Paul Fearn / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublisher, booksubjecthorses
