Edinburgh Veterinary Review and Annals of Comparative Pathology, Volume 51863 |
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Page 38
... becomes turbid , but without solidifying , regaining its transpa- rency upon an elevation of temperature . Heated to a temperature of from 300 ° to 350 ° F. it disengages some bubbles ; at 428 ° F. it becomes coloured without apparently ...
... becomes turbid , but without solidifying , regaining its transpa- rency upon an elevation of temperature . Heated to a temperature of from 300 ° to 350 ° F. it disengages some bubbles ; at 428 ° F. it becomes coloured without apparently ...
Page 40
... become vegetarians , as he had several years ago , without having any reason to regret the change . It was said that Ireland was peculiarly fitted for the production of cattle , but his opinion was that if proprietors were to direct ...
... become vegetarians , as he had several years ago , without having any reason to regret the change . It was said that Ireland was peculiarly fitted for the production of cattle , but his opinion was that if proprietors were to direct ...
Page 41
... become of such appal- ling magnitude . Dr CAMERON thought very highly of Professor Gamgee's paper , but he trusted the Professor would give something like a solution to the difficulties which he had pointed out . The Professor argued ...
... become of such appal- ling magnitude . Dr CAMERON thought very highly of Professor Gamgee's paper , but he trusted the Professor would give something like a solution to the difficulties which he had pointed out . The Professor argued ...
Page 56
... become affected with general tremors , severe pain in the head and eyeballs , constant lachrymation , intense photophobia , heat of skin , quick pulse , and great restless- ness , symptoms , which , while very different from the ...
... become affected with general tremors , severe pain in the head and eyeballs , constant lachrymation , intense photophobia , heat of skin , quick pulse , and great restless- ness , symptoms , which , while very different from the ...
Page 57
... become habituated . The extreme nervous pros- tration and excessive perspiration , urination and diarrhoea , which supervene on the sudden withdrawal of the habitual supply of this narcotic , are a good example of one of the forms of ...
... become habituated . The extreme nervous pros- tration and excessive perspiration , urination and diarrhoea , which supervene on the sudden withdrawal of the habitual supply of this narcotic , are a good example of one of the forms of ...
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Common terms and phrases
acid action affected ammonia amongst animals apoplexy appearance black quarter blood body bones breeding brought butcher calves cattle cause coagulation colour condition contagion contagious cows death digestive organs diseased animals diseased meat district Edinburgh epizootic epizootic aphtha ewes examined experience extent fact farm farmers fatal favour feeding feet fibrin flocks fluid foot foot-and-mouth disease glanders Harpley healthy hoof horse important infected inoculation intestines JOHN GAMGEE joint lambs lame limb liver loss lung-plague lungs malady mare matter membrane milk Milk fever months murrain nature never observed occurred outbreak parasites Partney parturient fever pigs pleuro-pneumonia pneumonia poison present prevalent produce profession Professor Gamgee quantity red water respiratory organs result Royal scab sheep skin slaughtered Sledmere small-pox sold splenic apoplexy stomach Strongyli suffered symptoms tion treatment tube United Kingdom Veterinary College veterinary surgeon whilst worms
Popular passages
Page 318 - Treaty between Her Majesty and the King of Denmark, for the Marriage of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales with Her Royal Highness the Princess Alexandra, Daughter of Prince Christian of Denmark; signed at Copenhagen, January 15, 1863.
Page 318 - Queen's Most Excellent Majesty MAY IT PLEASE YOUR MAJESTY...
Page 644 - The cystic areas vary in size from that of the head of a pin to that of an English walnut.
Page 244 - ... straw and turnips, is exceedingly small; indeed, the turnip does not contain any, and yet animals under such a diet will speedily fatten. The fat, then, is the product of a peculiar digestive process on the unazotised constituents of the food, and is formed in consequence of a want of due proportion between the food taken into the stomach and the oxygen absorbed by the skin and lungs. The chief source of fat is starch and sugar ; and its composition is such, that if deprived of oxygen, fat remains....
Page 375 - Majesty, they would mentally include the health of the Prince and Princess of Wales and the rest of the Royal Family.
Page 243 - In contradistinction to vegetable life, the life of animals exhibits itself in the continual absorption of the oxygen of the air, and its combination with certain component parts of the animal body or food.
Page 319 - I have had the honour to lay before The Queen the loyal and dutiful Address of the President...
Page 391 - Upas, or Poisoned Valley : it is three miles from Balor, on the road to the Djiang. Mr Daendels had ordered a footpath to be made from the main road to the valley. We took with us two dogs and some fowls, to try experiments in this poisonous hollow. On arriving at the foot of the mountain, we dismounted and scrambled up the side, about a quarter of a mile, holding on by the branches of trees, and we were...
Page 55 - The urine, from being scanty and high coloured, becomes pale and abundant, whilst from the first dose the feelings of the patient assure him that " the medicine is killing the disease.
Page 585 - Men are included) sometimes, after a slight puncture of some part of the encephalon with a needle, turn round just like a horse in a circus, or roll over and over, for hours, and sometimes for days.