754 



INDEX. 



U. 



Udder, treatment of inflammation of 

 the (see Garget). 



Ulm, 287. 



Ulna, 38. 



Umbilical cord, 646. 



Ungulata, 14 ; of the earliest known 

 representatives of this group, some 

 resembled the Rodents, and some the 

 Insectivora, 14. 



Uninterrupted suture, 620. 



University, an ideal, 727, 728. 



Unwin, Dr., 571. 



Urachus, 646. 



Uraemia, 575. 



Urethral calculi, 578. 



Urinary diseases in oxen, 568-571. 



Urinary system, the, 70-72 ; and the 

 disorders connected therewith, 565- 

 81. 



Urticaria or nettle-rash, 589; treat- 

 ment of, 722. 



Urus, 18, 26. 



Ustilagineae, 275. 



Uterus, 643, 644 ; mouth of (os uteri), 

 643 ; wall of, 644 ; dropsy of the, 

 671 ; inversion of the, 670, 671. 



Vaccination, 309-11; of sheep, 321. 



Vaccine, 249. 



Vaccinia or cow-pox, 307 ; treatment 



of, 728. 

 Vagina, inversion of the, 670. 

 Van Helmont on the treatment of a 



patient afflicted with rabies by 



allowing him to sink in water, 285. 

 Varicella, 322. 



Varieties of tumours. 630-34. 

 Variola ovina, 312-22. 

 Variola, vaccinia, and vaccination, 



301-22. 

 Variola, virus of, retains its noxious 



powers for a very long time, 305. 

 Variolae vaccinae. 303. 

 Vaughan, Dr. , 281. 

 Vegetius renatus, 287. 

 Veins, 78, 79. 



Verminous bronchitis, 448-51. 

 Vertebral column, 32-35. 

 Veterinarian, The, 327. 

 Veterinary art, importance of the, 10. 

 "Veterinary Pharmacopoeia, The," of 



Messrs. Gresswell, 684. 

 Virus of scarlet fever, 332. 

 Vital movement, 697-99. 

 Volvulus, or twist, 539. 

 Vomer, 45. 

 Vomiting, 164; in cases of scarlet 



fever is caused by the soreness of 

 the Ihroat, 332; in scarlet fever. 

 336. 

 Vulpian, Dr., 298. 



w. 



Walker, Mr. John, on foods suitable 



for oxen, 376 ; his views in regard 

 to ergot, 398, 679 ; advice, 398. 



Warble-fly of the ox, see oestrus bovis, 

 431-36 ; breathing apparatus of, 

 433 ; picture of, 432 ; lays its eggs 

 in May, June, and July, 432; oxen 

 well-nigh maddened by the, 435. 



Warmth, necessity of, 127. 



Wart-like growths, 630, 631. 



Warts, or angleberries, 591. 



Water-bladder, 650. 



Water on the brain of a foetus, 651, 

 652, and see fig. 87. 



Watson Cheyne, 232. 



Wealth and worldly grandeur are but 

 doubtful advantages, 730. 



Weber, Dr. , 298. 



Weigert, 233, 304. 



Welsh cattle, 92-95. 



Wens, 632. 



Wentworth Park, the chief seat of 

 Earl Fitzwilliam, herd of very fine 

 Indian cattle in, 117. 



Whites, treatment of, see Leucorrhoea, 

 713. 



Wild cattle of Androssan Park, 98 ; 

 of Great Britain, 83 ; origin of, 30 ; 

 short account of, 97. 



Wild ox, the, 18. 



Williams, Principal, 191; Mr. Roger. 

 571. 



Wind-dorn, 268. 



Windermere, Cumberland, 289. 



Wizards and witches, were once be- 

 lieved to exist, 366. 



Womb, 643, 644. 



Women at the time of parturition are 

 very liable to take scarlet fever. 

 332. 



Wood, the late Rev. J. G., 21, 122, 

 123 ; anecdote recorded by, 23, 

 155. 



Woodhead, Dr. G. Sims, on tubercu- 

 losis, 231-34. 



Wool of sheep, 125, 126. 



Woolsorters' disease, 138 ; see Anthrax, 

 234-253. 



Worming, 286. 



Wounds, 616-23, 628 ; in sheep, 622, 

 623 ; may be incised, lacerated, or 

 contused, 618. 



