Edinburgh veterinary review and annals of comparative pathology. [Continued as] The Veterinary review and stockowners' journal, ed. by J. Gamgee. New |
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Results 1-5 of 100
Page 12
... considerable number of these passed through Friesland . In truth , the importation , after the opening of the English ports in 1842 , was so active in Friesland , that the local authorities there failed to stop the disease by ...
... considerable number of these passed through Friesland . In truth , the importation , after the opening of the English ports in 1842 , was so active in Friesland , that the local authorities there failed to stop the disease by ...
Page 15
... considerable yearly importation of calves from the great centres of disease , viz . , the dairies of Liverpool , Manchester , Birming- ham , Bristol , and elsewhere . Persons engaged in the cattle trade have assured me in Dublin that ...
... considerable yearly importation of calves from the great centres of disease , viz . , the dairies of Liverpool , Manchester , Birming- ham , Bristol , and elsewhere . Persons engaged in the cattle trade have assured me in Dublin that ...
Page 31
... considerable dimen- sions , and remaining unmolested for some time , it is essential to remove from the sac , out of which fluid is discharged by a free inci- sion , any coagulable lymph , and even loose connective tissue contain- ing ...
... considerable dimen- sions , and remaining unmolested for some time , it is essential to remove from the sac , out of which fluid is discharged by a free inci- sion , any coagulable lymph , and even loose connective tissue contain- ing ...
Page 40
... and the considerable importations of stock from the Continent . Com- paring the returns for the years 1853 and 1861 there was a falling off in the number of cattle of 10,045 head ; 40 MEETING OF THE ROYAL DUBLIN SOCIETY .
... and the considerable importations of stock from the Continent . Com- paring the returns for the years 1853 and 1861 there was a falling off in the number of cattle of 10,045 head ; 40 MEETING OF THE ROYAL DUBLIN SOCIETY .
Page 56
... considerable time , and it is safer to use the simple mode of exhibition , and to give the doses at such intervals that the action of the first has entirely subsided before the second is taken . Nor is there any danger with these drugs ...
... considerable time , and it is safer to use the simple mode of exhibition , and to give the doses at such intervals that the action of the first has entirely subsided before the second is taken . Nor is there any danger with these drugs ...
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 701 - Letter to Lord John Russell" was written and published, she said — " Now I have said all I can say upon these subjects, and I must return to art.
Page 316 - Queen's Most Excellent Majesty MAY IT PLEASE YOUR MAJESTY...
Page 762 - President, in the chair. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and confirmed, a list of donations was read, and the thanks of the meeting were voted to the donors.
Page 502 - Instinct,* expresses an opinion that " the greater part of the propensities that are generally supposed to be instinctive are not implanted in animals by nature, but that they are the result of long experience, acquired and accumulated through many generations, so as in the course of time to assume the character of instinct.
Page 644 - The cystic areas vary in size from that of the head of a pin to that of an English walnut.
Page 242 - ... 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 373 - Majesty, they would mentally include the health of the Prince and Princess of Wales and the rest of the Royal Family.
Page 241 - 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 495 - And this proves not only that the brutes have less Reason than man, but that they have none at all : for we see that very little is required to enable a person to speak ; and since a certain inequality of capacity is observable among animals of the same species, as well as among men, and since some are more capable of being instructed than others, it is incredible that the most perfect ape or parrot...
Page 317 - I have had the honour to lay before the Queen the loyal and dutiful Address of the...