. Elements of hippology. Horses. Figure 40.—An Overweighted Neck. Figure 41.—A Saddle Type. Courtesy of "The Rider and Driver.' Glanders is a highly contagious disease of germ ori- gin, incurable, and, in this latitude, usually fatal. It is, of all diseases incidental to the horse, the most ma- lignant and the most to be dreaded. It is highly conta- gious to human be- ings also, and nec- essarily fatal to them. In dealing with a case of glan- ders, the greatest care should betaken, to protect one's self from the germs. If the glanders germ attacks the in- ternal organs of the horse, the d
. Elements of hippology. Horses. Figure 40.—An Overweighted Neck. Figure 41.—A Saddle Type. Courtesy of "The Rider and Driver.' Glanders is a highly contagious disease of germ ori- gin, incurable, and, in this latitude, usually fatal. It is, of all diseases incidental to the horse, the most ma- lignant and the most to be dreaded. It is highly conta- gious to human be- ings also, and nec- essarily fatal to them. In dealing with a case of glan- ders, the greatest care should betaken, to protect one's self from the germs. If the glanders germ attacks the in- ternal organs of the horse, the disease is known as glanders; but if it attacks the skin or the vessels of the skin, the disease is called farcy. Glanders usually manifests itself by a. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Marshall, Francis C. (Francis Cutler), b. 1867; United States Military Academy. Dept. of Tactics. Kansas City : Hudson Press
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