The anatomy and diseases of the breast .. . U T^ ?S.:ndMS Lull PiuhuL- th Fig. 2. View of the gland in the foetal calf. a, The spinal marrow. b, The aorta, c, The vena cava. d, The nerves derived from the lumbar plexus, and these are connected with the ganglia of the great sympa-thetic nerve, which crosses them, and is the medi-um of connexion with the uterus and ovaria, andudder. e, e, The epigastric artery and , /, The glands. Fig. 3. Udder of a small foetal calf injected, to show the fourteats and glands, filled with wax. The two imper-fect teats were filled, but the wax passed
The anatomy and diseases of the breast .. . U T^ ?S.:ndMS Lull PiuhuL- th Fig. 2. View of the gland in the foetal calf. a, The spinal marrow. b, The aorta, c, The vena cava. d, The nerves derived from the lumbar plexus, and these are connected with the ganglia of the great sympa-thetic nerve, which crosses them, and is the medi-um of connexion with the uterus and ovaria, andudder. e, e, The epigastric artery and , /, The glands. Fig. 3. Udder of a small foetal calf injected, to show the fourteats and glands, filled with wax. The two imper-fect teats were filled, but the wax passed only to ashort distance. Fig. 4. The milk-cells of the cow magnified three times. Fig. 5. The milk-cells magnified. Fig. 6. The milk-cells highly magnified. The arteries and veins of the gland are seen in the depres-sions between the four portions of the udder in fig. 1. Observations. A moderately good cow will give, when infull milk, from twelve to twenty quarts per diem, varying withits pasture. A very large and good cow, milked three
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, booksubjectb, booksubjectsurgery
