. The American farmer's pictorial cyclopedia of live stock ... Livestock; Veterinary medicine. CHAPTER VIII. BODY OF THE HORSE, ITS EXTERNAL ACCIDENTS AND I. CARIES. II. NECROSIS. III. OSTEOSARCOMA. IV. OSTEOPOROSIS. V. EXOSTOSIS OP THE JAW. VI. BROKEN BACK. VII. SPRAIN OP THE BACK. VIII. BROKEN RIBS. IX. BROKEN TAIL. X. FRACTURE OP THE SKULL. XI. TUMORS. XII. GOITRE. XIII. INFLAMED I'AROTIl) GLAND. XIV. FISTULA OP THE PAROTID DUCT. XV. FISTULOUS WITHERS. XVI. POLL EVIL. XVII. INFLAMED .lUGULAR VEIN. XVIII. SADDLE GALLS. SIT FASTS. XX. SURFEIT. -XXI. DROPSY. XXII. CIIORDES. XX
. The American farmer's pictorial cyclopedia of live stock ... Livestock; Veterinary medicine. CHAPTER VIII. BODY OF THE HORSE, ITS EXTERNAL ACCIDENTS AND I. CARIES. II. NECROSIS. III. OSTEOSARCOMA. IV. OSTEOPOROSIS. V. EXOSTOSIS OP THE JAW. VI. BROKEN BACK. VII. SPRAIN OP THE BACK. VIII. BROKEN RIBS. IX. BROKEN TAIL. X. FRACTURE OP THE SKULL. XI. TUMORS. XII. GOITRE. XIII. INFLAMED I'AROTIl) GLAND. XIV. FISTULA OP THE PAROTID DUCT. XV. FISTULOUS WITHERS. XVI. POLL EVIL. XVII. INFLAMED .lUGULAR VEIN. XVIII. SADDLE GALLS. SIT FASTS. XX. SURFEIT. -XXI. DROPSY. XXII. CIIORDES. XXIII. IIEI4- NIA. XXIV. WARTS. XXV. HAT-TAIL. IT(;IIY TAIL. XXVII. ITCHY SKIN. XXVIII. MELANOSIS. XXIX. HIDE BOUND. XXX. ECZEMA. I. Caries. This is molecular dcatli or uk-eration of a bone. It may affect any bone in the body. The bones most frequently af- fected by caries are the teeth; the lower jaw, from injury from the bit; the jaw , from diseased teeth ; bones of the neck, from poll evil; spines of the back, from fistulous withers ; bones of the tail, from dockinir—in fact, any l)one sus- caries. tainiiiij an injury of sufficient severity to cause a or the lower jaw-The effect 1 i' . J? 1 1 i of being ii puller. slouffliuig ot the bono substance. Causes.—Wounds, either contused, lacerated, or clean cut, affectinsj the bone, are liable to be followed by infianimation, ulceration, and slouirhin;; of the bone substance. How to Know it.—A peculiar, offensive odor is the first indication that the l)()ne is affected—an odor of decayed teeth ; the discharge that comes directly from the bone is small, liut there is sufficient mixed with tlie pus from the fleshy surface to give the whole the characteristic odor. The surface of the bone is usually rough when felt with the finger, and has a tendency to spread if neglected. The surrounding parts always swell considerably, and become, in long-standing cases, quite hard and cal- loused. What to do.—Wash the part
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectveterin, bookyear1882
