Our Domestic Animals in Health And Disease volume 1

Cover Our Domestic Animals in Health And Disease volume 1
Our Domestic Animals in Health And Disease volume 1
John Gamgee
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STOMACH STAGGEKS IN THE HORSE. 191 Animal usually lively and well. Known to be sluggish, and found Never known to have stagger- sleeping in stable with food be- ing fits. Tween the lips. Apt to fall when suddenly excited, or from a noise or blow startling it.
Earely any relapse. Should an Frequent fits; and though fat animal once affected be seized and in good condition, mani- again shortly after, death often fests symptoms of coma often ensues. And for a long time before a fatal termination. C
...urable. Incurable.
The third or paralytic form of stomach-staggers is cha- racterised by the absence, in many cases, of symptoms as urgent as those which distinguish the two first forms. The first indication is frequently a peculiar straggling gait ob- served, especially by the loose, irregular action of the hind legs. The animal walks awkwardly, moving to and fro, and if pushed back or suddenly turned round, may stumble, and even fall. So much do these cases invest the character of local injuries, that a common expression in Scotland, when such an animal is seen by non-professional persons is, that he is ' racket in the back/ I have seen the disease in stal- lions, and they were first noticed from incapacity to rise on the hind legs, however eager to serve a mare.


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