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GLANDs or THE raR.—Tho wax glands, situated under the skin 
of the external hearing canal, secrete the wax of the ears. eg ike, er 
GLANDs or THE MourH#—The glands which secrete the spittle or _ 
saliva, are: 1. Two large conglomerate glands, situated under the 
ear, between the breast-like process of the temple bone, and corner 
of thelower jaw. The excretory duct of this gland opens intothe 
- mouth. 2. The jaw glands, which are conglomerate, and situated 
“under the angles of the lower jaw. 2. The glands under the tongue. 
4. The glands of the cheek, situated on the internal surface of 
the cheeks. 5. The lip glands, on the inner surfaee of the od 
under the common membrane of the mouth. 6. The glands of the 
grinders, on each side of the mouth, between the chewing and con- 
—stricting muscles, and whose excretory ‘ducts open near the last ; 
_  EX@£RNaL GLANDs oF THE NECK.—1. The jugular glands are 
globular, and situated under the skin of the neck, about the external 
jugular vein: they are in general about twenty in number. 2. The 
under jaw glands, also globular, and situated in the fat under the jaw. 
3. The neck glands, feand under the skin in the fat about the neck, 
4. The shield giand, a large gland, lying on the ring cartilage, 
‘wind prpe, and horns of the shield cartilage. Sr ee 
GLAaNDs OF THE BACK CAvITY or THE MouTH.——These are situ- 
ated under the membrane which lines this cavity, and are mucus, and 
divided into palate, grape, top of the windpipe, tongue, and throat. 
‘GLANDS oF THE BREASTs:—I. The ast, or milk glands, are 
situated under the fat of the breasts. ‘Their excretory ¢ 
termed tubes, and run tothe nipple where they open. "= ssaaee 
GLANDS OF THE cHEesT.—The wart, a large gland, peculiar to 
the foetus, and which disappears soon after birth ; it is situated in 
the front folding or space of the partition membrane of the chest, _ 
under the upper part of the breast bone, above the membrane of the 
heart. Lymphaties are seen going from this gland to the chest — 
canal. 2. Two large blackish throat glands, near the end of the 
windpipe, which secrete a blackish mucus. 3. The gullet glands, 
found under the intercal membrane of the food canal. 4. The b: 
glands, situated upon the fourth or fifth vertebre of the bacl 
tween them and the food canal. ; —— ae 
GLaNDs oF THE ABDOMEN.—T he gastric glands, whic 
cus or slimy, are situated under the outer membrane of the stomach, 
2. The intestinal glands, also mucus situated under the inner mem- 
brane of the intestines, especially the large? 3. The mesent 
glands, situated here and there in the cellu! 
Sentery. The chyle froi the intestines pass 
tothe chest canal. 4. The liver glands whieh | 
of the liver, and separate the bile into the si 
length terminate in the liver duct. 
which are slimy, and found under the i 
er, especially about its neck. 
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