CATTLE AND THEIR DISEASES
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se are not unfrequently known as "buffalo cattle." They were, in many cases, supposed to belong to the Galloway breed; or, which is more likely, to the Suffolk dun, a variety of the Ga
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twork under the skin of the perineum, raising it up somewhat, in some cases near the vulva, in others nearer down and closer to the udder. It is important to look for these veins, as t
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de of the abdomen are small, straight, and sometimes unequal. In this case the mirror is not symmetrical, and the cow gives more milk on the side where the vein is the largest. [Illus
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yet there is ample reason to believe that, although in a majority of cases the effect may be less noticeable, it is not less real; and it therefore demands the special attention of br
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nd the commencement of the labor-pains will soon be evident. In most cases the parturition will be natural and easy, and the less the cow is disturbed or meddled with, the better. She
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r all, the true test both for theory and practice. Another practical case on this point is that of a gentleman in the same State who had four cows, but not a rod of land on which to p
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dmit of such stocks living through the winter in the field, as is the case in the great grazing districts west of the Alleghanies. Again, there are wide districts of country where a mi
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n the receptacle of the teat soon changes into a curdy state, and the caseous matter not being at once removed by the next milking, is apt to irritate the lining membrane of the teat d
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irst milk which comes from her, seasoned with a little salt. In many cases the calf is taken from the cow immediately; and before she has seen it, to a warm, dry pen out of her sight,
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ten. There have not, as yet, been any book-rules laid down, as in the case of M. Guenon's indications of milking-cows; but there are, nevertheless, marks so definite and well understoo
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571 and .605 to 1; and on applying one or the other multiplier to the cases of the live weight, a pretty correct approximation is reached. The tallow is supposed to be eight one-hundre
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ht, from whatever cause, may produce this trouble. There are singular cases on record of whole herds of cows slinking their calves after having been terrified by an unusually violent t
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ain; it will be dry, hard, and expelled in small quantities. In other cases, perhaps, purging will be present from the beginning; the animal will be tormented with _tenesmus_, or frequ
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; if not, mortification directly supervenes, and death terminates the case. "In the case to which I refer, observation confirms my opinion that absolute mortification without vent det
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ort to expel the calf; otherwise, more harm than good may be done. A case of this kind recently occurred in the author's practice, being the third within a year. The subject was a cow
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hile, does not reappear with greater intensity than before. "In most cases, the disease continues to pursue its course toward its termination without any remission,--every symptom gra
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e careful use of the Roman bath. Acting, like all other sudorifics in cases of fever and blood diseases, it carries off by the skin much of the poison, without unduly lowering the vita
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sed with the water, that a few hours longer would have terminated the case fatally without State aid. This case had not proceeded far enough for the formation of the cyst or pus. In M
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appearance. All the other tissues were healthy. The symptoms in these cases were quite different from any which had been previously seen in an experience of three years with the diseas
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being, and determined to attempt extirpation. Subsequently, numerous cases have occurred in which I have successfully carried that determination into effect. I have had some instances
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re. The result, in regard to the last two spayed cows, was, as in the case of the first two, entirely satisfactory, and fully established, as Mr. Winn believed, the fact, that the spay
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cid. The preparation most successfully employed by the author in such cases is muriatic acid, in doses of from one to two drachms, in a pail of water, once or twice a day. NARCOTICS.-
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o, it did not present the red, mottled, organized appearance of those cases with air-tight cysts. "present" was printed as "prevent" It comprehended one of the parotid glands
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* * * * *
Transcriber's Note:
Summarized here are the corrections applied to the text.
List of Illustrations:
"Frolicksome" was spelled "Frolicsome" as opposed to the illustration
In color, the pure Ayrshires are generally red
"Ayrshires" was printed as "Aryshires"
Some packers put
meat in a copper which is rendered air-tight
"meat" was printed as "meal"
The principal substances of which _glue_ is made
"substances" was printed as "subtances"
degeneracy of acute into chronic dysentery
"disentery" was printed as "dystentery"
It most frequently
occurs in dry, hot weather.
"frequently" was printed as "freqently"
acquired additional deleterious agency
"acquired" was printed as "accquired"
and have found the spur in the hay wherever the
disease is found.
"disease" was printed as "diesase"
differing from like phenomena by other causes
"phenomena" was printed as "phenonema"
until this singular
phenomenon is clearly accounted for
"phenomenon" was printed as "phenonemon"
embryotomy was
in this instance employed
"embryotomy" was printed as "emrbyotomy"
The diseased lungs
sometimes attain inordinate weight.
"diseased" was printed as "direased"
supported by alcoholic
stimulants.
"alcoholic" was printed as "alcholic"
When cut into, it did
not present the red, mottled, organized appearance of those
cases with air-tight cysts.
"present" was printed as "prevent"
It comprehended
one of the parotid glands
"comprehended" was printed as "comprehened"
drawn tightly to the posterior ring, by a simple
bow-knot.
"knot" was printed as "not"
must be supplied by alcolized
water
"alcolized" was printed as "alcotized"
End of Project Gutenberg's Cattle and Their Diseases, by Robert Jennings
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