. Elementary lectures on veterinary science, for agricultural students, farmers, and stockkeepers ... ^%. Fig. 3 —Actinomycosis in Cows Tongue. 1. Cancerous cells 2. Fibrous tissue. 3. Nodules of Ray fungus. 4. Radiating fibres of Ray fungus. suitable vehicles. Turpentine should be given in linseed-oil, or, ifoil is not handy, milk makes a good substitute, or it may be beatenup with eggs and water. Never give ttiypentine in cold water; butammonia, on the other hand, should be diluted with plenty of coldwater when administered. If strong ammonia has been administeredby mistake, wash the mouth o
. Elementary lectures on veterinary science, for agricultural students, farmers, and stockkeepers ... ^%. Fig. 3 —Actinomycosis in Cows Tongue. 1. Cancerous cells 2. Fibrous tissue. 3. Nodules of Ray fungus. 4. Radiating fibres of Ray fungus. suitable vehicles. Turpentine should be given in linseed-oil, or, ifoil is not handy, milk makes a good substitute, or it may be beatenup with eggs and water. Never give ttiypentine in cold water; butammonia, on the other hand, should be diluted with plenty of coldwater when administered. If strong ammonia has been administeredby mistake, wash the mouth out with vinegar and water. Spirits,such as whisky, should always be diluted with the same quantity ofcold water, for I have known of extensive injury having been done THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS 141 to the mouth by giving raw spirits. The tongues of horses andcattle are often injured by thorns, pins, needles, bones, or brokenteeth ; and are also affected by morbid growths, such as actinomycosis. 234. Actinomycosis (Ray fungus), a complaint which may belooked upon as a morbid change in the tissues of a par
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