. Note di veterinaria consegnati dal prof. A. Smith, V.S., sulle cause, i sintomi ed il trattamento di malattie di animali domestici [microformati] : dato prima che la classe di studenti di veterinaria, all'Ontario Veterinary College, di Toronto, Canada. Médecin veterinaria; Animaux; medicina veterinaria; Animali. 310 cause, i sintomi ed il trattamento OT. correlata anche nel caso in cui un rivestimento è stata trovata nello stomaco di un bue macellato; e un serpente tre piedi di undici pollici in lunghezza è stata presa dall'esofago di un bue, dopo la perforazione è stata eseguita senza alcun perm, aent beneficio. Impatto del jhe Manyplies, a

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. Veterinary notes delivered by Prof. A. Smith, V.S., on the causes, symptoms and treatment of the diseases of domestic animals [microform] : given before the class of veterinary students, at the Ontario Veterinary College, of Toronto, Canada. Médecin vétérinaire; Animaux; Veterinary medicine; Animals. 310 CAUSES, SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT OT. also related where a coat was found in the stomach of a slaughtered ox; and a snake three feet eleven inches in length was taken from the oesophagus of an ox, after puncturing had been performed without any perm, aent benefit. Impaction of jhe Manyplies, at one time called fardel bound, and also supposed to be of common occurrence, for if an animal suffers for a week or two it is often impacted to a great extent. I believe, with Prof. Williams, that it is often symptomatic of other diseases, but it does, how- ever, occur as a primary afi'ection. There are about one hundred or one hundred and twenty of these leaves, and the food becomes impacted between them until it seems almost as hard as a bone, or the ingesta gets dry, and will crumble when a post mortem is m&d j. Causes.—Giving dry food which does not contain nutriment in proportion to its bulk. It is more common in the spring, when the animal is turned on an old pasture, and in getting the young grass he gets a large amount of old, indigestible grass, and it may occur from inferior food, frozen roots, etc. Symptoms.—There is a manifest loss of fat, and, if in a milch cow, there is a decrease in the flow of milk; perhaps at first a slight diarrhoea, which speedily gives way to costiveness; the mouth hot; the ears and horns usually rather hot; the pulse quickened; the muzzle dry and hot; the breathing increased. And this is apt to lead you to suppose the animal is suffering some slight affection of the respiratory organs. There is a slight .moaning, and cases are sometimes mistaken for pleuro-pneumonia, especially in those stall fed. There is also a grating of the t

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• booksubjectanimals
• bookyear1902