Observations On the Causes Which Constitute Unsoundness in Horses Considered I
Observations On the Causes Which Constitute Unsoundness in Horses Considered I
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It very rarely occurs, and it is very doubtful if it ever produces lameness; but it is often confounded with an- other disease, called the BOG SPAVIN, Which consists of an inflammation and disten- sion of Bursa Mucosa, or the parts surrounding the ligament of the hough. In this state, the vein which lies immediately over it is forced forward; and hence the disease has, errone- (jusly, been supposed to lie in the vein. The Bog Spavin is a disease of great consequence, as it reduces the streagth ...of the horse, and is very rarely cured, THE CURB Is manifested by a swelling on t\w back part of the hough, and consists of a ftram in tli© annular ligament, which hold^ the tendons in 50 their proper situations. This complaint pre- vails chiefly among young horses, particularly those which are cow-houghed, or whose houghs describe an acute angle with the thigh. A curb will occasion lameness during its inflam- matory state, but it is easily removed by blistering or firing. During its inactive state the horse experiences no inconvenience ; it is, therefore, doubtful, Avhether a curb, under such circumstances, should constitute unsound- ness, any more than windgalls or thorough pins.
What to read after Observations On the Causes Which Constitute Unsoundness in Horses Considered I?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It very rarely occurs, and it is very doubtful if it ever produces lameness; but it is often confounded with an- other disease, called the BOG SPAVIN, Which consists of an inflammation and disten- sion of Bursa Mucosa, or the parts surrounding the ligament of the hough. In this state, the vein which lies immediately over it is forced forward; and hence the disease has, errone- (jusly, been supposed to lie in the vein. The Bog Spavin is a disease of great consequence, as it reduces the streagth ...of the horse, and is very rarely cured, THE CURB Is manifested by a swelling on t\w back part of the hough, and consists of a ftram in tli© annular ligament, which hold^ the tendons in 50 their proper situations. This complaint pre- vails chiefly among young horses, particularly those which are cow-houghed, or whose houghs describe an acute angle with the thigh. A curb will occasion lameness during its inflam- matory state, but it is easily removed by blistering or firing. During its inactive state the horse experiences no inconvenience ; it is, therefore, doubtful, Avhether a curb, under such circumstances, should constitute unsound- ness, any more than windgalls or thorough pins.
What to read after Observations On the Causes Which Constitute Unsoundness in Horses Considered I?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Richard Lawrence to read onlineMoreLess
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