. ECRASEUR (OR NEW INSTRUMENT FOR CASTRATING COLTS.) No clamps, no firing nor twitching, nor any trouble after- ward. The instrument is manufactured especially for this purpose, by surgical instrument makers in Philadelphia. Cataract.—(See Eye Diseases.) Catarrh.—(See Cold.) Cautery.—This term is applied to the operation of searing a part with a red-hot iron. Happily, this cruel, and in many instances unnecessary operation, is becoming among the things that were. It used to be applied to sprains, ring-bones, and spavins. Since the discovery of the preparations of iodine, and their absorbent pr
. ECRASEUR (OR NEW INSTRUMENT FOR CASTRATING COLTS.) No clamps, no firing nor twitching, nor any trouble after- ward. The instrument is manufactured especially for this purpose, by surgical instrument makers in Philadelphia. Cataract.—(See Eye Diseases.) Catarrh.—(See Cold.) Cautery.—This term is applied to the operation of searing a part with a red-hot iron. Happily, this cruel, and in many instances unnecessary operation, is becoming among the things that were. It used to be applied to sprains, ring-bones, and spavins. Since the discovery of the preparations of iodine, and their absorbent properties, the iron is little used. Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis.—(See Typhosus.)
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectveterin, bookyear1870
