A compendium of cattle medicine; or, practical observations on the diseases of cattle and other domestic animals, except the horse. [Instructions to dairymen, for the management of milch cows / By Messrs Chabert & Huzard. Translated ... with occasional remarks by J. White].

  • White, James, -1825
Date:
1842
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A compendium of cattle medicine; or, practical observations on the diseases of cattle and other domestic animals, except the horse. [Instructions to dairymen, for the management of milch cows / By Messrs Chabert & Huzard. Translated ... with occasional remarks by J. White]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    THE STOMACHS OF CATTLE, Cut open so as to shew their interior structure : FROM MULLER. 1. The entrance to the first stomach, the part above being the oesophagus, which has a hole cut in its side, through which a rod is passed into the paunch. 2. The outer coat of the reticulum. 3. The outer coat of the oesophagus. 4 a. The interior of the rumen, or first stomach, shewing its irregular surface, so apparent in what is called double-tripe. 4 b. The lower sac of the rumen. 5 a. That part which partially divides the rumen into two compartments. 5 h. Transversal bands which divide the rumen into other compartments. On each side, the outer coat of the rumen may be seen. 8. The interna] surface of the reticulum, or se¬ cond stomach, resembling a honeycomb. 9. The entrance from the second to the third stomach. 10, 11, 12, 13. The maniplus, or third stomach, shewing the various plaits or folds on its internal surface. 14. The internal surface of the abomasum, shew¬ ing its longitudinal plaits. 15. The pyloric orifice, leading to the duodenum, having a sort of valve to prevent the food returning. 16. The duodenum cut open, and shewing the place where the biliary and pancreatic ducts enter it.
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