href="@public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@30310@[email protected]#FIG_8" class="n pginternal" tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">8. Long-nosed blue louse Hæmatopinus vituli of cattle
512 |
| 9. Red louse Trichodectes scalaris of cattle |
513 |
| 10. Egg of short-nosed blue louse Hæmatopinus eurysternus attached to a hair |
513 |
| 11. Mite which causes psoroptic scab of sheep |
514 |
| 12. Portion of the wall of the first stomach with conical flukes Paramphistomum cervi attached |
519 |
| 13. Twisted stomach worms Hæmonchus contortus |
519 |
| 14. Twisted stomach worms Hæmonchus contortus enlarged |
520 |
| 15. Embryo of twisted stomach worm Hæmonchus contortus coiled on tip of grass blade |
521 |
| 16. A drenching tube made from an ordinary tin funnel, a piece of rubber hose, and a piece of brass pipe |
522 |
| 17. Piece of lining of fourth stomach showing cysts of the encysted stomach worm Ostertatia ostertagi |
523 |
| 18. A tapeworm Moniezia planissima which infests cattle |
524 |
| 19. The common liver fluke Fasciola hepatica |
526 |
| 20. The large American fluke Fasciola magna |
526 |
| 21. Portion of grass stalk bearing three encysted cercariæ of the common liver fluke Fasciola hepatica |
527 |
| 22. Hydatids Echinococcus granulosus in portion of hog's liver |
528 |
| 23. Thin-necked bladder worm Tænia hydatigena from abdominal cavity of a steer |
529 |
| 24. Lung worms Dictyocaulus viviparus of cattle |
530 |
SPECIAL REPORT
ON
DISEASES OF CATTLE
ADMINISTRATION OF MEDICINES.
By Leonard Pearson, B. S., V. M. D.
Medicines may be administered to cattle in many ways. The channel and method of administration depend on whether a general or local effect is desired, the condition of the animal, and the nature of the medicine that is to be given. The easiest method, and therefore the most common, is to give ordinary
