Elementary Lectures On Veterinary Science for Agricultural Students, Farmers, And Stock-Keepers
Elementary Lectures On Veterinary Science for Agricultural Students, Farmers, And Stock-Keepers
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Elementary Lectures On Veterinary Science for Agricultural Students, Farmers, And Stock-Keepers Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Elementary Lectures On Veterinary Science for Agricultural Students, Farmers, And Stock-Keepers
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A horse, on the other hand, generally stands leaning against the stall, or wall, pressing its head in the manger, perspiring freely, breathing quickly, with a full, strong, corded pulse, while the eyelids and other visible mucous membranes are highly in- jected. Quantities of the same peculiar coffee-coloured urine are passed at intervals with great straining. Treatment : Owing to the sudden onset and severity of the attack, I know of no other complaint affecting the horse for which bleeding an...swers so well, or has such a decided, beneficial action, unloading, as it does, the over-crowded system sooner than anything else. From six to ten quarts of blood may be taken, according to the size of the animal, after which a good dose of linseed oil (i to i^ pints) should be administered, followed up by four drachm doses of bicarbonate of potash, in drinking water, every eight hours. If the attack is allowed to run its courfee, the animal, as a rule, dies, or if by chance it recovers, it is worthless for a very long time, the muscles of the loins being infiltrated with blood, from the rupturing of the muscular tissue and bloodvessels, caused by the excessive straining.
What to read after Elementary Lectures On Veterinary Science for Agricultural Students, Farmers, And Stock-Keepers?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry Thompson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
A horse, on the other hand, generally stands leaning against the stall, or wall, pressing its head in the manger, perspiring freely, breathing quickly, with a full, strong, corded pulse, while the eyelids and other visible mucous membranes are highly in- jected. Quantities of the same peculiar coffee-coloured urine are passed at intervals with great straining. Treatment : Owing to the sudden onset and severity of the attack, I know of no other complaint affecting the horse for which bleeding an...swers so well, or has such a decided, beneficial action, unloading, as it does, the over-crowded system sooner than anything else. From six to ten quarts of blood may be taken, according to the size of the animal, after which a good dose of linseed oil (i to i^ pints) should be administered, followed up by four drachm doses of bicarbonate of potash, in drinking water, every eight hours. If the attack is allowed to run its courfee, the animal, as a rule, dies, or if by chance it recovers, it is worthless for a very long time, the muscles of the loins being infiltrated with blood, from the rupturing of the muscular tissue and bloodvessels, caused by the excessive straining.
What to read after Elementary Lectures On Veterinary Science for Agricultural Students, Farmers, And Stock-Keepers?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry Thompson to read onlineMoreLess
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