ILLUSTRATIONS.
Reading edition
PLATES.
Page.
Plate I. Position of the first stomach (rumen or paunch) 48
II. Stomachs of ruminants 48
III. Instruments used in treating diseases of digestive organs 48
IV. Microscopic anatomy of the liver 48
V. Ergot in hay 48
VI. Ergotism 48
VII. Diagram of the circulation of the blood 86
VIII. Position of the lung 90
IX. Kidney and male generative and urinary organs 145
X. Microscopic anatomy of the kidney 145
XI. Calculi of kidney and bladder 146
XII. Fetal calf within its membranes 210
XIII. Pregnant uterus with cotyledons 210
XIV. Vessels of umbilical cord 211
XV. Normal position of calf in utero 211
XVI. Abnormal positions of calf in utero 211
XVII. Abnormal positions of calf in utero 211
XVIII. Abnormal positions of calf in utero; surgical instruments and sutures 212
XIX. Monstrosities 212
XX. Instruments used in difficult labor 212
XXI. Instruments used in difficult labor 213
XXII. Supports for prolapsed uterus 246
XXIII. Supports for prolapsed uterus 246
XXIV. Instruments used in diseases following parturition 246
XXV. Skeleton of the cow 282
XXVI. Devices for casting cattle 302
XXVII. Surgical instruments and sutures 302
XXVIII. Various bacteria which produce disease in cattle 360
XXIX. Upper or dorsal surface of the lungs of the ox 368
XXX. Broncho-pneumonia 368
XXXI. Contagious pleuro-pneumonia 368
XXXII. Contagious pleuro-pneumonia 368
XXXIII. Foot-and-mouth disease 384
XXXIV. Tuberculosis of the lungs of cattle 416
XXXV. Tuberculosis of the liver 416
XXXVI. Tuberculosis of lymph gland and of omentum (caul) 416
XXXVII. Fig. 1.—Tuberculosis of sirloin and porterhouse cuts of beef.
Fig. 2.—Tuberculosis of pleura of cow, so-called "pearly disease" 416
XXXVIII. Tuberculosis of cow's udder 416
XXXIX. Actinomycosis 450
XL. Actinomycosis of the jaw 450
XLI. Actinomycosis of the lungs 450
XLII. Section of muscle from a blackleg swelling 464
XLIII. Necrotic stomatitis (calf diphtheria) 464
XLIV. Normal spleen and spleen affected by Texas fever 504
XLV. Texas fever 504
XLVI. The cattle tick Margaropus annulatus, the carrier of Texas fever 504
XLVII. The cattle tick Margaropus annulatus 504
XLVIII. Portion of a steer's hide showing the Texas fever tick Margaropus annulatus 504
XLIX. Fig. 1.—Tick-infested steer. Fig. 2.—Dipping cattle to kill ticks 504
L. Facsimile of poster comparing ticky and tick-free cattle 504
TEXT FIGURES.
Page.
Fig. 1. Hornfly Hæmatobia serrata in resting position 504
2. Hornflies Hæmatobia serrata on cow horn 505
3. Buffalo gnat 506
4. Screw worm (larva of Chrysomyia macellaria) 506
5. Screw-worm fly Chrysomyia macellaria 507
6. The warble fly Hypoderma lineata 508
7. Short-nosed blue louse Hæmatopinus eurysternus of cattle 512
8. Long-nosed blue louse Hæmatopinus vituli of cattle 512
9. Red louse Trichodectes scalaris of cattle 513
10. Egg of short-nosed blue louse Hæmatopinus eurysternus attached to a hair 513
11. Mite which causes psoroptic scab of sheep 514
12. Portion of the wall of the first stomach with conical flukes Paramphistomum cervi attached 519
13. Twisted stomach worms Hæmonchus contortus 519
14. Twisted stomach worms Hæmonchus contortus enlarged 520
15. Embryo of twisted stomach worm Hæmonchus contortus coiled on tip of grass blade 521
16. A drenching tube made from an ordinary tin funnel, a piece of rubber hose, and a piece of brass pipe 522
17. Piece of lining of fourth stomach showing cysts of the encysted stomach worm Ostertatia ostertagi 523
18. A tapeworm Moniezia planissima which infests cattle 524
19. The common liver fluke Fasciola hepatica 526
20. The large American fluke Fasciola magna 526
21. Portion of grass stalk bearing three encysted cercariæ of the common liver fluke Fasciola hepatica 527
22. Hydatids Echinococcus granulosus in portion of hog's liver 528
23. Thin-necked bladder worm Tænia hydatigena from abdominal cavity of a steer 529
24. Lung worms Dictyocaulus viviparus of cattle 530