. Fig. 294.âAngular vein of the eye and facial vein. BLEEDING IN THE PIG. Breeders sometimes bleed by slitting one of the animal's ears or cutting the tail. It is preferable to bleed with a lancet from the marginal veins of the ear, the external saphenous vein a little above the hock, or the sub- cutaneous vein of the forearm. SETONS, ROWELS, PLUGS, OR ISSUES. Although the application of setons is still practised in horses, that of "issues" has largely been given up in bovine animals, although some practitioners still regard issues as of considerable value and as producing effects si
. Fig. 294.âAngular vein of the eye and facial vein. BLEEDING IN THE PIG. Breeders sometimes bleed by slitting one of the animal's ears or cutting the tail. It is preferable to bleed with a lancet from the marginal veins of the ear, the external saphenous vein a little above the hock, or the sub- cutaneous vein of the forearm. SETONS, ROWELS, PLUGS, OR ISSUES. Although the application of setons is still practised in horses, that of "issues" has largely been given up in bovine animals, although some practitioners still regard issues as of considerable value and as producing effects similar to, or better than, those of sinapisms. They are usually inserted in the region of the dewlap; the materials employed comprise black and white hellebore, veratrine and stems of clematis.
Size: 2339px × 2137px
Photo credit: © The Bookworm Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectveterin, bookyear1920
