. METHODS OF APPLYING ANTISEPTIC POULTICE. A—Throat Pad. B—Pneumonia Jacket. C—Fetlock Pads. D—Fetlock Pads. E—Hock Bandage, Manvtail. F—Poultice Bandage. G—Manytail Bandage. Apply and inject into the following deep seated wounds, and into Abscesses and Pus and Fluid Sacs, after they have been opened, such as Poll Evil, Fistulas, Withers, Capped Elbow, Capped Hock, Distemper, Abscesses on any part of the body, open collar or harness Galls, Blood Blisters (or bruises), often seen at the point-of the breast bone, abscess of the udder, punctured or lacerated wounds, such as are often caused by ba
. METHODS OF APPLYING ANTISEPTIC POULTICE. A—Throat Pad. B—Pneumonia Jacket. C—Fetlock Pads. D—Fetlock Pads. E—Hock Bandage, Manvtail. F—Poultice Bandage. G—Manytail Bandage. Apply and inject into the following deep seated wounds, and into Abscesses and Pus and Fluid Sacs, after they have been opened, such as Poll Evil, Fistulas, Withers, Capped Elbow, Capped Hock, Distemper, Abscesses on any part of the body, open collar or harness Galls, Blood Blisters (or bruises), often seen at the point-of the breast bone, abscess of the udder, punctured or lacerated wounds, such as are often caused by barb wire, tin, glass, nails or slivers; sore feet due to rope burns, wounds left after removing warts.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectveterinarymedicine
