The stock owner's adviser; the breeding, rearing, management, diseases and treatment of domestic animals . ith poultices for a few days,wdth a blister to the coronet, will often be sufficient. Wherethere is no communication existing between the wound and soleof the foot, the sinus must be layed open, the knife inserted inthe sinus, and cut throughout its entire length. A strong solu-tion of bichloride of mercury, two drachms of mercury to anounce of water, should be injected. Poultices should now beapplied for a few days. Dressings of undiluted carbolic acid, arebeneficial. When quittor involv
The stock owner's adviser; the breeding, rearing, management, diseases and treatment of domestic animals . ith poultices for a few days,wdth a blister to the coronet, will often be sufficient. Wherethere is no communication existing between the wound and soleof the foot, the sinus must be layed open, the knife inserted inthe sinus, and cut throughout its entire length. A strong solu-tion of bichloride of mercury, two drachms of mercury to anounce of water, should be injected. Poultices should now beapplied for a few days. Dressings of undiluted carbolic acid, arebeneficial. When quittor involves the lateral cartilages, the horse mustbe cast, and an incision made at the junction of the horny walland coronary substance, immediately below the seat of disease,and folded upward in the form of a flap. The diseased portions DISEASES OF THE FEET. 239 should be carefully removed witli the knife and the skin broughtback to its original position and retained there by bandages. Insome cases it may be necessary to strip off part of the the discharge ceases and the wound heals, the slight ten-.
Size: 987px × 2533px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectveterin, bookyear1901
