DISEASES OF EYES, WOUNDS, FRACTtllES, ETC. &8? 



in a stage-plank in shipping, unshipping, &c. If time is 

 allowed, a fairly perfect hoof will form. 



Cattle are sometimes afflicted with fluke or liver worms. 

 The latter are from 50 to 100 feet long. 



Cattle and sheep have practically the same diseases of 

 the eyes as horses, which see (pages 136 to 141). Ordi- 

 nary cases may be treated to advantage, but in severe 

 cases it is better to fatten and slaughter. 



The same may be said of wounds, fractures, sprains, 

 tumors, &c. The bleeding that usually follows broken 

 horns may be stopped by pressure or the actual cautery. 

 Bind a tarred cloth over the orifice. 



