Every man his own cattle doctor: containing the causes, symptoms, and treatment of all the diseases incident to oxen, sheep, and swine; and a sketch of the anatomy and physiology of neat cattle . (Fig. 28), the female of 366 times the natural size, larger than the male, of an ovalform, and provided with eight , four before and four behind ; a the sucker; b b b bthe four anterior feet, with their trumpet-like appendices; cc the two interior hindfeet; dd the two outward feet, the extremities of which are provided with some longhairs, and on other parts of the legs are shorter hairs. To thes
Every man his own cattle doctor: containing the causes, symptoms, and treatment of all the diseases incident to oxen, sheep, and swine; and a sketch of the anatomy and physiology of neat cattle . (Fig. 28), the female of 366 times the natural size, larger than the male, of an ovalform, and provided with eight , four before and four behind ; a the sucker; b b b bthe four anterior feet, with their trumpet-like appendices; cc the two interior hindfeet; dd the two outward feet, the extremities of which are provided with some longhairs, and on other parts of the legs are shorter hairs. To these hairs the youngones adhere when they first escape from the pustule— c, the tail, containing the anuaand vulva, garnished by some small hairs. (Fig. 29). The male on its back, andseen by the same magnifying power; a the sucker; bbbb the fore-legs, with theirtrumpet like appendices, as seen in the female cc, the two hind legs, with the sameappendices and hairs ; d the rudiments of the abdominal feet; e the tail. — S.] SECTION XIII. LICE, TICKS, AND FLIES. Sheep, and especially if they are neglected and poor, are oftensadly annoyed by these vermin. They frequently precede the scab:the
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookideverymanhiso, bookyear1844
