The American reformed horse book, a treatise on the causes, symptoms, and cure of all the diseases of the horse, including every disease peculiar to America, also breeding, rearing, and management . ork well without thetracheotomy tube, it was not reinserted, and from that time tothis (more than two years) he had not another attack. Should a case of this kind occur, and the consulted party haveno tube at hand, he must pass a ligature through each side ofthe orifice, including a portion of skin and muscles. Each liga-ture is then to be passed over opposite sides of the neck, and tiedat the uppe
The American reformed horse book, a treatise on the causes, symptoms, and cure of all the diseases of the horse, including every disease peculiar to America, also breeding, rearing, and management . ork well without thetracheotomy tube, it was not reinserted, and from that time tothis (more than two years) he had not another attack. Should a case of this kind occur, and the consulted party haveno tube at hand, he must pass a ligature through each side ofthe orifice, including a portion of skin and muscles. Each liga-ture is then to be passed over opposite sides of the neck, and tiedat the upper part, just tight enough to keep the lips of apart. In this way air is admitted into the windpipeand thus the animal is out of danger. Laryngitis (Suppurative and Inflammatory). Laryngitis signifies inflammation of the lining membrane ofthe larynx. On applying the ear to the region of the throat, thelocality of the affection is very evident, from the fact that no suchembarrassed sound can be elicited in the lower part of the wind-pipe. Hence it must be inferred that the disease is located iathe u])per, or superior, passage of respiration WSEASES OF RESPIRATORY PASSAGES AND TBAOHXOTOHT TUBK INREBTED IN TES WIKDPIPB, The inflammatory conditioo exists during a limited period,TSiying from one to five days. Then commences the suppura-tive stage, which is accompanied by a copious discharge, &omboth nostrils, of a secretion somewhat resembling pus, or matter. Oausea.—Aa regards the special cause of this affection very lit-tle is known. It may be supposed, however, to originate in acommon cold, or catarrh; yet it is well known that horses ar«sometimes attacked with it that are not exposed to the ordinaryinfluences which induce a catarrhal affection. Therefore we majinfer that such disease will occasionally occur, either spontane-ously or accidentally, as the case may be, in spite of our bestefibrts to prevent it. Aa the old saying is, Nature is ever busyin mainta
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1920
