. Horse welfare : the "Giles" method of veterinary treatment : the original methods employed by Dr. Giles in an experience of over fifty years : enables one to treat successfully all ailments incident to the horse : to effect more cures than professionals employing any other treatment and prevent troubles they cannot avert .. . y should begently pressed against the inner surface of the bone. The easiest arteryto feel is what is called the sub-zygomatic, where the pulse is taken toyplacing the ball of the middle finger gently on the horses cheek a littlein front of the back edge of the low
. Horse welfare : the "Giles" method of veterinary treatment : the original methods employed by Dr. Giles in an experience of over fifty years : enables one to treat successfully all ailments incident to the horse : to effect more cures than professionals employing any other treatment and prevent troubles they cannot avert .. . y should begently pressed against the inner surface of the bone. The easiest arteryto feel is what is called the sub-zygomatic, where the pulse is taken toyplacing the ball of the middle finger gently on the horses cheek a littlein front of the back edge of the lower jaw bone and about an inch be-low its joint or about four inches below the ear. The artery of the fore-arm is often selected from which to take the pulse. It lies on the innerside of the forearm and is felt by placing the hand between the breastand forearm, from the front, and feeling for the somewhat prominenthead of the bone just below the elbow joint. This artery is loosely at-tached and care should be taken not to push it out of position. Thepulse can also be taken by the artery, which runs down the groove be-tween the cannon bone below the hock, by pressing the finger gentlyon the upper part of the groove. It may be taken, too, from the arteryfound in the groove, close to the body, along the under surface of Jugular vein. 18 GILES. RISING TEMPERATURE .A PLAIN DANGER SIGNAL. FEVER which is the forerunner or accompaniment of numerous ail-ments, is an abnormally high internal temperature and may heproduced by any one of many micro-organisms that are not classedas specific germs, as well as by germs which produce specific throw off poisonous products which act on the heat regulatingcenters of the brain or nervous system. Fever should be regarded as asymptom and not a disease. In addition to the increased internal tem-perature, there is frequent pulse, quickened breathing, dullness and lossof appetite. The system is rendered more susceptible to gemi p
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