Multum in parvo : a compendious pocket-manual of the veterinary art / by John Hinds and others.

  • Hinds, John, active 1803-1830.
Date:
1832
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Multum in parvo : a compendious pocket-manual of the veterinary art / by John Hinds and others. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by The University of Glasgow Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Glasgow Library.

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    Frog (the), as seen externally upon turning up the foot, is shown at (n) fig. 4 ; but the horny parts being removed, we see the sensible frog at {q): Its cleft—formerly denominated its frush—the seat of Thrush,^' is seen at (a). Its point {e) shows the situation of the largest veins of the sole—to which the knife must nearly extend when bleeding at the foot is required to be copious. Heels (the) are shown in all the figures at (o). Lamella, lamina, or lamellated substance, is that which forms the fibrous connexion between the horny hoof, or coffin, and the coffin bone. It is seen covering that bone entirely in fig. 1, and again at//, fig. 5, though dried up, and contracted in fig. 6. Navicula, or shuttle bone. Its action is mentioned above, under coffin joint. It is seen, bare, at {d) fig. 3; in section at (d) fig. 5, and again at (d) diseased and anchylosed in fig. 6. Pastern (the) bone is marked (a) in fig. 1, also (a) in fig. 3, 5, 6, but is now termed large pastern, by reason of the coronet bone, (6, fig. 3) having been new named small pastern, on account of its articulating with the large pastern at// fig. 3. Sole (the). The bottom of the foot, upon being turned up, as seen by fig. 4, though technically the hollow part only, at b, c, d, e, p, in that figure ; c d being the horny or insensible, b, p, the sen- sible sole, full of blood-vessels and nerves, the sufferer under all inflictions and diseases of the foot, and the seat of founder of eyery denomination. Toe. To preserve uniformity, the toe in every figure is marked with (Z). Wounds, pricks, stubs, bruises and strains, are incurred in hunt- ing, as delineated on page 101; whilst it is the pace that de- stroys the legs, as shown at page 108. Yare's Crib-biting apparatus; the principle is described at page 113; where is shown one of the iron rods, which being placed to each side of the head—from the lips to the eyes, they are joined together by cross bars of the same material, and fastened to the cheek-stall and ear-band, inmiovcably, by many well-contrived straps.
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