Cattle - Diseases - Early works to 1800

Works from the collections

3 works

Books
Online
The Gentleman's new jockey: or, Farrier's approved guide : containing the exactest rules and methods for breeding and managing horses, in order to bring them up in the best manner for profit, pleasure, service or recreation; especially in what relates to racing or running, coursing, travel and war; with directions for heats, dieting, dressing, and the several paces requisite on any of the like occasions. Also approved receipts and remedies for all manner of diseases, sorrances, hurts, or grievances incident to horses, according to the opinions of the best farriers of all ages. With directions for preventing sicknesses and griefs, and the symptoms whereby they are known. : To which is added a second part; containing many rare and new secrets, relating as well to management as cure; and what else may contribute to the advantage of buying or selling; and many other things and matters, highly necessary to be known by all lovers of good horses. With a treatise for curing diseases in cattel added this impression, and divers other rare experiments. Illustrated with sundry curious and necessary cuts.
Date: 1700
E-books
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The Country-man's vade-mecum Containing a perfect cure of most diseases that commonly afflict all sorts of cattle: being the choicest receipts that ever was experienced. In two parts. The first part contains, all the experiments that has done so many wonders in curing of cattle; and practised all the life time of the famous Mr. Henry Haukins, and found in his closet since his death, and now published by his perticular friend, Mr. John Alltree, professor of the same. The second part, is a collection of other things, chiefly relating to horles its breeding, choice and cure. Collected from 20 of the best authors that are now published in several languages: being the best collection, and most experienced of any yet published.
Date: 1709
E-books
Online
Remarks upon the morality among the horned cattle , Containing, directions for extirpating the infection, or, at least, for obstructing its progress. Translated from the low-dutch of Salomon de Monchy, M.D. city physician at Rotterdam, and fellow of the Holland Society of sciences at Harlem.
Monchy, Salomon de 1716-1794.Date: 1770