CONTENTS.

Page.
Administration of medicines. By Leonard Pearson[7]
Diseases of the digestive organs. By A. J. Murray[12]
Poisons and poisoning. By V. T. Atkinson[51]
Diseases of the heart, blood vessels, and lymphatics. By W. H. Harbaugh[73]
Noncontagious diseases of the organs of respiration. By William Herbert Lowe[87]
Diseases of the nervous system. By W. H. Harbaugh[101]
Diseases of the urinary organs. By James Law[113]
Diseases of the generative organs. By James Law[147]
Diseases following parturition. By James Law[214]
Diseases of young calves. By James Law[247]
Bones: Diseases and accidents. By V. T. Atkinson[264]
Surgical operations. By William Dickson and William Herbert Lowe[289]
Tumors affecting cattle. By John R. Mohler[303]
Diseases of the skin. By M. R. Trumbower[320]
Diseases of the foot. By M. R. Trumbower[335]
Diseases of the eye and its appendages. By M. R. Trumbower[340]
Diseases of the ear. By M. R. Trumbower[355]
Infectious diseases of cattle. Revised by John R. Mohler[358]
The animal parasites of cattle. By B. H. Ransom[502]
Mycotic stomatitis of cattle. By John R. Mohler[532]
Index[538]


ILLUSTRATIONS.

PLATES.

Page.
Plate [I]. Position of the first stomach (rumen or paunch)[48]
[II]. Stomachs of ruminants[48]
[III]. Instruments used in treating diseases of digestive organs[48]
[IV]. Microscopic anatomy of the liver[48]
[V]. Ergot in hay[48]
[VI]. Ergotism[48]
[VII]. Diagram of the circulation of the blood[86]
[VIII]. Position of the lung[90]
[IX]. Kidney and male generative and urinary organs[145]
[X]. Microscopic anatomy of the kidney[145]
[XI]. Calculi of kidney and bladder[146]
[XII]. Fetal calf within its membranes[210]
[XIII]. Pregnant uterus with cotyledons[210]
[XIV]. Vessels of umbilical cord[211]
[XV]. Normal position of calf in utero[211]
[XVI]. Abnormal positions of calf in utero[211]
[XVII]. Abnormal positions of calf in utero[211]
[XVIII]. Abnormal positions of calf in utero; surgical instruments and sutures[212]
[XIX]. Monstrosities[212]
[XX]. Instruments used in difficult labor[212]
[XXI]. Instruments used in difficult labor[213]
[XXII]. Supports for prolapsed uterus[246]
[XXIII]. Supports for prolapsed uterus[246]
[XXIV]. Instruments used in diseases following parturition[246]
[XXV]. Skeleton of the cow[282]
[XXVI]. Devices for casting cattle[302]
[XXVII]. Surgical instruments and sutures[302]
[XXVIII]. Various bacteria which produce disease in cattle[360]
[XXIX]. Upper or dorsal surface of the lungs of the ox[368]
[XXX]. Broncho-pneumonia[368]
[XXXI]. Contagious pleuro-pneumonia[368]
[XXXII]. Contagious pleuro-pneumonia[368]
[XXXIII]. Foot-and-mouth disease[384]
[XXXIV]. Tuberculosis of the lungs of cattle[416]
[XXXV]. Tuberculosis of the liver[416]
[XXXVI]. Tuberculosis of lymph gland and of omentum (caul)[416]
[XXXVII]. Fig. 1.—Tuberculosis of sirloin and porterhouse cuts of beef.
Fig. 2.—Tuberculosis of pleura of cow, so-called "pearly disease"[416]
[XXXVIII]. Tuberculosis of cow's udder[416]
[XXXIX]. Actinomycosis[450]
[XL]. Actinomycosis of the jaw[450]
[XLI]. Actinomycosis of the lungs[450]
[XLII]. Section of muscle from a blackleg swelling[464]
[XLIII]. Necrotic stomatitis (calf diphtheria)[464]
[XLIV]. Normal spleen and spleen affected by Texas fever[504]
[XLV]. Texas fever[504]
[XLVI]. The cattle tick Margaropus annulatus, the carrier of Texas fever[504]
[XLVII]. The cattle tick Margaropus annulatus[504]
[XLVIII]. Portion of a steer's hide showing the Texas fever tick Margaropus annulatus[504]
[XLIX]. Fig. 1.—Tick-infested steer. Fig. 2.—Dipping cattle to kill ticks[504]
[L]. Facsimile of poster comparing ticky and tick-free cattle[504]