. TOOTH CHISEL, RASP AND HAMMER. (2.) Wounds of the Tongue.—Should be treated the same way, but without the aconite. If the tongue is nearly cut through, have the cut portion entirely removed. The horse can do wonderfully well without a large part of his tongue. (3.) Black Tongue.—This is not a disease, but the effect of a simple and non-fatal affection, frequently treated by bleeding, blistering and physicking—destroying vitality, and inducing mortification of the tongue, as well as of other portions of the body. (4.) Aphthous Thrush.—Soreness of the mouth, with white patches on the tongue, i
. TOOTH CHISEL, RASP AND HAMMER. (2.) Wounds of the Tongue.—Should be treated the same way, but without the aconite. If the tongue is nearly cut through, have the cut portion entirely removed. The horse can do wonderfully well without a large part of his tongue. (3.) Black Tongue.—This is not a disease, but the effect of a simple and non-fatal affection, frequently treated by bleeding, blistering and physicking—destroying vitality, and inducing mortification of the tongue, as well as of other portions of the body. (4.) Aphthous Thrush.—Soreness of the mouth, with white patches on the tongue, inside the cheeks and roof of the mouth. In man, this condition of the mouth is called stomatitis. Causes. Bad condition of the stomach and dyspepsia. 11
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectveterin, bookyear1870
