. Common diseases of farm animals. Veterinary medicine. HOG-CHOLERA 281 able s^^llptoms, or a liiiili bodj temperature, consists in injecting hypodermlcally or intramuscularly anti-liog-cliolera serum (Fig. 87). TJie region into wliieli the serum and cholera blood may be injected are the inside of the thigh, within the arm, flank and side of the neck (Fig. 86). Two hypodermic syringes, holding. Fig. 86.—Preparing the hog for vaccination by washing the part where the serum is in- jected with a disinfectant. Fig. S7.—Vaccinating a hog. about twenty cubic centimetres and six cubic centimetres, an
. Common diseases of farm animals. Veterinary medicine. HOG-CHOLERA 281 able s^^llptoms, or a liiiili bodj temperature, consists in injecting hypodermlcally or intramuscularly anti-liog-cliolera serum (Fig. 87). TJie region into wliieli the serum and cholera blood may be injected are the inside of the thigh, within the arm, flank and side of the neck (Fig. 86). Two hypodermic syringes, holding. Fig. 86.—Preparing the hog for vaccination by washing the part where the serum is in- jected with a disinfectant. Fig. S7.—Vaccinating a hog. about twenty cubic centimetres and six cubic centimetres, and having short, heavy, seventeen or eighteen-gauge slip-on needles, should be used. The small syringe is used for injecting the viru- lent or cholera blood w^hich is injected into a different part than the serum. The quantity of serum and virus injected varies with the size and condition of the animal. Young hogs should. 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 Craig, Robert Alexander, 1872-. Philadelphia London, J. B. Lippincott company
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Keywords: ., bookpublisherphilad, booksubjectveterinarymedicine, bookyear1919
