. The Southern planter. best .Tack in vour county; the result to vou will b^an amount of work done: an increased amountof manure and an annual mule to sell. If others enjoy and net as much profit out of TheSouthern Planter as I do. your circulation onght tosoon pass the quarter million mark. Cl-AKENCE PiTTITT. Henrico County, T«- ^_^___ 1906.] THE SOUTHERN PLANTER 217 MORE ABOUT THE SHEEPS »r Southern Planter: In the last issue we discussed the most commonstomach troubles in sheep and no^ it might be wellto study the anatomy of the stomach and learn some-thing about drenchin
. The Southern planter. best .Tack in vour county; the result to vou will b^an amount of work done: an increased amountof manure and an annual mule to sell. If others enjoy and net as much profit out of TheSouthern Planter as I do. your circulation onght tosoon pass the quarter million mark. Cl-AKENCE PiTTITT. Henrico County, T«- ^_^___ 1906.] THE SOUTHERN PLANTER 217 MORE ABOUT THE SHEEPS »r Southern Planter: In the last issue we discussed the most commonstomach troubles in sheep and no^ it might be wellto study the anatomy of the stomach and learn some-thing about drenching a sheep. If you are like the writer, the representations ofthe stomach, as seen in the books, are confusing un-til you have actually dissected a stomach and deter-mined the relations of the parts. A diagram is oftenhelpful in making these matters clear. The accom-panying diagram is not a drawing at all, and is notintended to show the parts as they actually are, butchanges the location so that all the parts, in about. O, Oesophagus; P, Rumen; R, Retlealuu;M, MonyphUs; A, Fourtb Stomach. their relative size, may be seen distinct from eachother with the communication between the partssomewhat simplified. When the stomach is removedfrom the sheep, the four parts are all so massed together that it is very hard to make out their con-nections and it would be impossible to make a draw-ing on one plane that would show all the parts. O is the oesophagus, or gullet, which ends atthe stomach in a canal, which you notice has open-ings into the fourp arts of the stomach; viz., P,the first stomach, or rumen, sometimes called thepaunch; R, the second stomach, or reticulum,sometimes called the honey-combed stomach, be-cause of the cells formed in the lining that resemblethe cells of the honey comb; M, the third stomach,or manyplies; A, the fourth stomach, or aboma-sum, at the farther end of which is the beginnig ofthe intestines. The fourth stomach is the truestomach. There the gastric juic
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear
