. The diseases of the genital organs of domestic animals. Horses; Genital Diseases, Male -- veterinary; Genital Diseases, Female -- veterinary. JV-i "mphomania 791 kicking, balking and gripping of the reins by the tail, tend to become constant and permanent, and the animal degener- ates into an incurable rogue, falls into the possession of low dealers and finally finds her way into some inhuman hands, where she succumbs to brutal work. Examined macroscopically, the ovaries are usually large and contain one to several cysts, varying in size from V^-2 in. or more in diameter and containing


. The diseases of the genital organs of domestic animals. Horses; Genital Diseases, Male -- veterinary; Genital Diseases, Female -- veterinary. JV-i "mphomania 791 kicking, balking and gripping of the reins by the tail, tend to become constant and permanent, and the animal degener- ates into an incurable rogue, falls into the possession of low dealers and finally finds her way into some inhuman hands, where she succumbs to brutal work. Examined macroscopically, the ovaries are usually large and contain one to several cysts, varying in size from V^-2 in. or more in diameter and containing a clear, faintly yel- lowish lymph. The cyst walls are thick and very firm and the density of the albuginea preserves to a large extent the even contour of the ovarial surface, so that it is only in case A \ \. Fig. 229—Cystic Ovary, Reduced Nymphomania. A, Normal ovary ; B, cystic gland. of quite large cysts that they project conspicuously beyond the general surface of the gland. In some cases, the ovarian tissue proper vanishes almost completely under the pressure of large cysts, firmly compressed within the enveloping tunica albuginea. In other extremely bad cases of nymphomania there are found small, atrophied, fibrous ovaries, very hard and dense, like fibro-cartilage. The examination of the ovaries of the mare is to be made upon the standing animal, in essentially the same manner as that described for the cow. Due precautions are to be taken, according to circumstances, to avoid injuries to the veterinarian from kicks and to overcome any probable an- noyance from movements of the animal. Usually a single stall, with the animal tied short in it, will suffice, but vicious. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Williams, W. L. (Walter Long), 1856-1945; Williams, Walter Wilkinson, 1892-. Ithaca


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1921