The diseases and disorders of The diseases and disorders of the ox, with some account of the diseases of the sheep diseasesdisorderox00gres Year: 1889 49G THE DISEASES AND DISOEDEES OF THE OX. useful, and hence the animal's left side should be well rubbed with the hand. A little exercise should be given. Some may recommend that warm water should be injected into the stomach by means of the stomach-pump. In some cases the operation of rumenotomij, or paunclnng, as it is sometimes termed, must be performed. With this pur- pose in view, the animal is first placed with the right side in contigui
The diseases and disorders of The diseases and disorders of the ox, with some account of the diseases of the sheep diseasesdisorderox00gres Year: 1889 49G THE DISEASES AND DISOEDEES OF THE OX. useful, and hence the animal's left side should be well rubbed with the hand. A little exercise should be given. Some may recommend that warm water should be injected into the stomach by means of the stomach-pump. In some cases the operation of rumenotomij, or paunclnng, as it is sometimes termed, must be performed. With this pur- pose in view, the animal is first placed with the right side in contiguity with a wall, just at the end thereof, and the tail must be firmly held round the corner towards the right side. The nose is held firmly with pincers, and firm pressure must be applied to the left shoulder and hip, so as to prevent the animal moving too much to the left. The skin and outer laver of muscle is then Fig. (J4. This illustration shows an opening into the rumen for the purpose of a mechanical removal of its contents. to be cut through, beginning from about the same spot as that spoken of as the site for puncture of the rumen, viz. about a hand's breadth from the projection of the hip and a hand's breadth from the last rib. The incision is to be carried directly downwards for about six inches. Then the inner layer and the peritoneum are to be divided, the rumen being thereby exposed. An incision big enough to allow of the entrance of the hand must be made in the rumen, near the top of the incision. The exposed edges of that organ must then be lield, and retained in firm grasp by suitable hooks, or better still, the rumen must be secured to the outer skin by means of metallic sutures. A thin linen clotli, or a large silk handkerchief, or a good-sized towel is to be carefully introduced into the pauncli in a grooved manner so ns to act the part of a bridge, over wiiich a large
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