. The standard horse book, comprising the taming, controlling and education of unbroken and vicious horses. his experiments, referred to a fine mare that had simply a slight run-ning of mucus from one of the nostrils, which he pronounced glanders, and highly contageous. GLANDERS AND FARCY. 461 This discharge, in cases of infection, may continue, and in so slight a degree asto be scarcely perceptible, for many months, or even two or three years, unattendedby any other disease, even ulceration of the nostril, and yet the horse being decid-edly glandered from the beginning, and capable of propaga
. The standard horse book, comprising the taming, controlling and education of unbroken and vicious horses. his experiments, referred to a fine mare that had simply a slight run-ning of mucus from one of the nostrils, which he pronounced glanders, and highly contageous. GLANDERS AND FARCY. 461 This discharge, in cases of infection, may continue, and in so slight a degree asto be scarcely perceptible, for many months, or even two or three years, unattendedby any other disease, even ulceration of the nostril, and yet the horse being decid-edly glandered from the beginning, and capable of propagating the malady. Inprocess of time, however, pus mingles with the discharge, and then another and acharacteristic symptom appears. Some of this is absorbed, and the neighboringglands become affected. If there is discharge from both nostrils, the glands withinthe under jaw will be on both sides enlarged. If the discharge is from one nostrilonly, the swelled gland will be on that side alone. Glanders, however, will fre-quently exist at an early stage without these swelled glands, and some other diseases,.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1895
