. Il homoeopathic medico veterinario, dando la storia dei mezzi di prevenzione e i sintomi di tutte le malattie del cavallo, buoi, pecore, maiali, cane, gatto, il pollame e gli altri uccelli e la maggior parte ha approvato i metodi di trattamento. Medicina veterinaria. Parte VII le OAT e le sue malattie.. Origine e storia. Il ammiratore del gatto interroga circa l'origine del grazioso il pet che canta sul tappeto o si trova in modo com- fortably sul grembo della sua padrona, e apprende che "blu" di sangue scorre nelle vene della grande familj', scientificamente parlando, a cui essa appartiene. Si tratta di un membro della grande classe di fel

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. The homœopathic veterinary doctor, giving the history, means of prevention, and symptoms of all diseases of the horse, ox, sheep, hog, dog, cat, poultry and birds, and the most approved methods of treatment. Veterinary medicine. PART VII THE OAT AND ITS DISEASES.. ORIGIN AND HISTORY. THE admirer of the cat inquires about the origin of the graceful pet which sings on the rug or lies so com- fortably on the lap of its mistress, and he learns that "blue blood" runs in the veins of the large familj', scientifically speaking, to which it belongs. It is a member of the great class of felidse, whose proudest representatives are the kingly lion and the royal tiger. In spite of much discussion, the question of the origin of the domestic cat is still without a satisfactory answer. It is very generally conceded that it descend- ed from either the cat of ancient Egypt or the wild cat, but authorities are pretty evenly divided upon the two parts of this question. Mr. Wood says, *'as far as is at present known, the Egyptian cat is the origin of our do- mestic cat, " and we accept his conclusion, as well as his statement that it came to western and northern countries through Greece and Rome. That it was known in very early times is shown by many allusions to it in the books of the Sanscrit language, which date back thousands of years before the Christian era. In ancient Egypt it commanded a venera- tion which staggers our credence. We are told that a Persian king cap- tured an Egyptian city without opposition by resorting to the stratagem of giving a living cat to each soldier when going to battle, the enemy offering no resistance lest the sacred animal be killed. Stories of a like kind are 351 Digitized by Microsoft®. 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 work.. Hammerton, George H. Chicag

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• booksubjectveterin
• bookyear1890