Produced by Richard Tonsing and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive) VETERINARY SCIENCE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA NOTES ON DISEASES OF CATTLE CAUSE, SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT BY CHARLES J. KORINEK, V.S. _Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, in affiliation with the University of Toronto, Canada. Hon. Member of the Ontario Veterinary Medical Society. Ex. State Veterinarian for Oregon. Ex. President of the Oregon State Veterinary Medical Board of Examiners. Author of “The Veterinarian”. Principal of the Veterinary Science Association of America. Sixteen years of Practical Experience as a Veterinary Surgeon._ [Illustration] PUBLISHED BY THE VETERINARY SCIENCE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA COPYRIGHT 1917 by the VETERINARY SCIENCE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA DISEASES OF CATTLE [Illustration] CAUSE, SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT [Illustration: LOCATION OF PARTS OF DAIRY COW.] LOCATION OF PARTS OF DAIRY COW 1. Mouth. 2. Nostrils. 3. Muzzle. 4. Face. 5. Eyes. 6. Forehead. 7. Ears. 8. Poll. 9. Horns. 10. Jaws. 11. Dewlap. 12. Brisket. 13. Neck. 14. Withers. 15. Crops. 16. Shoulders. 17. Heart girth. 18. Fore flank. 19. Legs. 20. Feet. 21. Dew claws. 22. Belly. 23. Milk wells. 24. Milk veins. 25. Fore udder. 26. Teats. 27. Barrel or ribs. 28. Back. 29. Coupling. 30. Rear flanks. 31. Hook points. 32. Tail-head. 33. Pin bones or thurls. 34. Rump. 35. Escutcheon. 36. Tail. 37. Thighs. 38. Rear udder. 39. Switch. PREFACE In offering this work to the consideration of Students of Veterinary Science, as well as to the Veterinary Profession and others who are interested in the study and advancement of Veterinary Science, I feel it will suffice to say that I have endeavored to the best of my ability to render the matter contained in the following pages of as great _practical_ value as possible, to present in the most plain and concise manner the nature, cause, symptoms and treatment of each disease in the form in which it most frequently occurs. I wish to express a hope that this work will be favorably welcomed by all into whose hands it may find its way, more particularly by Students of Veterinary Science. CHARLES J. KORINEK, V. S. ABCESSES.