Text book of veterinary medicine, Volume 2 (of 5)Law, James
Science
Text book of veterinary medicine, Volume 2 (of 5)
Law, James
Veterinary medicine
───────────────┬───────┬───────┬───────┬───────┬──────┬───────┬───────┬──────┬───────
│Woman. │ Cow. │ Goat. │ Ewe. │Camel.│ Mare. │ Ass. │ Sow. │Bitch.
───────────────┼───────┼───────┼───────┼───────┼──────┼───────┼───────┼──────┼───────
Density │1032.67│1033.38│1033.53│1040.98│ │1033.74│1034.57│ │1041.62
Water │ 889.08│ 864.06│ 844.90│ 832.32│ │ 904.30│ 890.12│854.90│ 772.08
Solids │ 110.92│ 135.94│ 155.10│ 167.68│134.00│ 95.70│ 109.88│145.10│ 227.92
Butter │ 26.66│ 36.12│ 56.87│ 51.31│ 36.00│ 24.36│ 18.53│ 19.50│ 87.95
Casein and │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │
extractive │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │
matters │ 39.24│ 55.15│ 55.14│ 69.78│ 40.00│ 33.35│ 35.65│ 84.50│ 116.88
Sugar │ 43.64│ 38.03│ 36.91│ 39.43│ 58.00│ 32.76│ 50.46│ 30.30│ 15.29
Salts(by │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ │
incineration)│ 1.38│ 6.64│ 6.18│ 7.16│ │ 5.23│ 5.24│ 10.90│ 7.80
───────────────┴───────┴───────┴───────┴───────┴──────┴───────┴───────┴──────┴───────
_Becquerel and Vernois_.
Not only does the milk vary so widely with the genera, but that of the
ruminating animal with its great excess of casein coagulates in the
stomach into large dense clots which are not easily penetrated and
digested by the peptic juices while that of woman or soliped forms loose
clots, easily permeable by the gastric fluids and therefore much more
readily digestible. Indeed the milk of these monogastric animals often
form loose floating flocculi only, instead of solid clots. As cows are
usually selected for foster-mothers to the orphaned animals of other
genera this becomes a source of danger to the young and must be obviated
by modifying the milk more in keeping with that of man or soliped.
As predisposing causes, must be named a weak constitution and damp,
dark, filthy, or otherwise unwholesome buildings. Buildings with no
drainage nor ventilation beneath the floors, standing on filth-saturated
soil, and those with double walls holding dead rats and chickens are
especially to be dreaded. In breeds of inconstant color the lighter
colored calves (light yellow, light brown) are more subject to such
attacks than the darker shades (dark browns, reds, blacks). The weak
constitution may be a result of close breeding, without due
consideration of the strength and vigor of the parents. Then young
animals kept indoors in impure air, damp and darkness are more
susceptible than those that are kept in pasture and are invigorated by
exercise, pure air and sunshine.
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