The Veterinarian | Page 2

Crossbar, pivoted at the middle, to which the traces of a harness are fastened for pulling a cart, carriage, plow, etc.
Sugar of Lead (lead acetate) White, crystalline, water-soluble, poisonous solid, Pb(C2H3O2)2.3H2O; formerly used in medicine as an astringent.
Sweet Oil Vegetable oil used as food; especially olive or rape (Brassica napus) oil.
Tannic Acid Lustrous, yellow-brown, amorphous tannin, having the chemical composition C76H52O46. Derived from the bark and fruit of many plants; used as an astringent [contracts the tissues or canals of the body].
Thrifty Thriving physically; growing vigorously.
Tincture Solution of alcohol or of alcohol and water.
Vent Anal or excretory opening of birds and reptiles.
[End Transcriber's Notes]

The Veterinarian Chas. J. Korinek, V.S.
Compliments of Central Lumber Co. Lumber and Building Material Of Every Description
General Office, 846 McKnight Building Minneapolis, Minn.

STATE OF OREGON
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME--GREETINGS
Know Ye, That reposing special trust and confidence in the capacity, and fidelity of Charles J. Korinek, of Salem, Oregon, we, Geo. E. Chamberline, Governor, F. W. Benson, Secretary of State, and W. H. Downing, President of the State Board of Agriculture, the Oregon Domestic Animal Commission, in the name and by the authority of the statute of the State of Oregon, do by these presence APPOINT AND COMMISSION him, the said C. J. Korinek Veterinary Surgeon for the State of Oregon for Term Ending July 1, 1909.
In Testimony Whereof, we have caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed at the City of Salem, Oregon, this 2nd day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seven.
Signed Geo. E. Chamberline, Governor.
Signed F. W. Benson, Secretary, of State.
Signed W. H. Downing, State Treasurer
[Seal of the State of Oregon]

THE VETERINARIAN
DR. CHAS. J. KORINEK
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College of University of Toronto.
Ex-State Veterinarian of Oregon, Ex-President
Oregon State Veterinary Medical Board
Hon. Member Ontario Veterinary Medical Association

FOURTH EDITION
PUBLISHED BY THE GERLACH-BARKLOW CO. JOLIET, ILLINOIS, U. S. A. and Toronto, Canada 1917
COPYRIGHTED 1915 BY CHAS. J. KORINEK, V. S.
BRITISH COPYRIGHTS SECURED ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

FOREWORD
This treatise on the diseases of domestic animals has been written with the primary purpose of placing in the hands of stock owners, a book of practical worth; hence, all technical language or terms, as used by the professional veterinarian, have been eliminated and only such language used as all may read and understand.
The treatment suggested in each case is one I have used and found efficient in my many years of practice.
If my readers will study and follow these directions carefully, they will save themselves much unnecessary loss. My confidence in this accomplishment is my reward for my labor in behalf of our dumb friends--the domestic animals. THE AUTHOR

CONTENTS
CHAPTER I
DISEASES OF THE HORSE
CHAPTER II
DISEASES OF CATTLE
CHAPTER III
DISEASES OF SWINE
CHAPTER IV
DISEASES OF SHEEP AND GOATS
CHAPTER V
DISEASES OF POULTRY
CHAPTER VI
MISCELLANEOUS

ILLUSTRATIONS
POINTS OF HORSE HACKNEY STALLION CLYDESDALE STALLION ARABIAN HORSES BELGIAN STALLION SADDLE STALLION PERCHERON STALLIONS POINTS OF DAIRY COW DAIRY HERD GALLOWAY BULL JERSEY COW HEREFORD BULL GUERNSEY COW SHORTHORN BULL AYRSHIRE COWS HOLSTEIN COW POINTS OF HOG CHESTER WHITES DUROC BOAR POLAND CHINA BOAR BERKSHIRE BOAR POINTS OF SHEEP DELAINE MERINO RAM AND EWES SHROPSHIRE RAM COTSWOLD EWES WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS BUFF ORPINGTON HEN PLYMOUTH ROCK COCK WHITE LEGHORN HEN COLUMBIAN WYANDOTTE COCK

DISEASES OF THE HORSE
Causes, Symptoms and Treatments
[Illustration: Photograph of horse with numbers referring to the parts named below.]
LOCATION OF PARTS OF THE HORSE 1. Mouth 2. Nostrils 3. Nose 4. Face 5. Eyes 6. Forehead 7. Ears 8. Poll 9. Throat latch 10. Jaw 11. Chin 12. Windpipe 13. Neck 14. Crest 15. Withers 16. Shoulder bed 17. Chest 18. Shoulders 19. Forearm 20. Knees 21. Cannon 22. Fetlocks 23. Pasterns 24. Feet 25. Feather 25-1/2. Elbow 26. Flank 27. Heart Girth 28. Back 29. Loin 30. Hip bone 31. Coupling 32. Ribs 33. Belly 34. Rear Flank 35. Stifle 36. Thigh 37. Buttocks 38. Croup 39. Tail 40. Quarters 41. Gaskin or Lower Thigh 42. Hocks
CHAPTER I
ABORTION IN MARES
CAUSE: Quality and quantity of food, poorly lighted, ventilated or drained stables, mare falling or slipping, sprains, kicks, hard, fast work or eating poisonous vegetation.
SYMPTOMS: Mare will show signs of colic, the outer portion of the womb will be swollen, and if the colicky symptoms continue there will be a watery discharge and the membranes covering the foetus or foal will become noticeable. The animal strains when lying down or getting up.
TREATMENT: Place the animal in comfortable quarters and blanket if chilly. When colicky pains are present treat the same as for spasmodic colic. To stop the straining and labor pains, give Tincture Opii one ounce, placing in gelatin capsule and give with capsule gun every two hours. One to two doses, however, are generally sufficient as the mare will either abort or the dangerous period will have passed. Keep the animal quiet and feed good nutritious food and pure water