CONTENTS. 



XIX. The IMood, lilood-strikiug, Black-leg, Quarter 

 evil, or Black-quarter ... 

 XX. IMurrain, or Pestilential Fever 

 XXI. The Epidemic of 1840 and 1841 

 XXII. Inflammation of the Bladder 



XXIII. Stone in the Urinary Passages, or Bladder 



XXIV. Diseases of the Eye 

 XXV. The Hoove, Ilooven, or Blown 



XXVI. Choking 

 XXVII. Locked Jaw 

 XXVIII. Poisons 

 XXIX. Wounds 

 XXX. Strains and Bruises 

 XXXI. Cancerous Ulcers 

 XXXII. Angle Berries 



XXX III. The Foul in the Foot 



XXXIV. To Dry a Cow of her Milk 

 XXXV. The Mange . 



XXXVI. To produce Bulling in the Cow, and Treat- 

 ment of Bull-burnt 

 XXXVII. The Cow-pox 

 XXXVIII. Clue-bound— Fardel-bound 

 XXXIX. Rabies — Hydrophobia 



XL. The Diseases incident to Young Calves 

 Postscript to the Diseases of Cattle, by J. S. Skinner, Esq 

 Essay on the advantages of the Use of Oxen in the Hus 

 bandry of the United States, by J. S. Skinner, Esq. 



75 



78 



84 



87 



89 



90 



94 



100 



102 



104 



106 



111 



113 



114 



115 



116 



117 



119 

 120 

 122 

 122 

 123 

 130 



135 



SHEEP. 



Sheep Husbandry — Diseases of Sheep, by J. S. Skinner, 



Esq. .......-, 158 



On the Diseases of Sheep . . . 163 



Sect. I. The Lambing Season 184 



II. The Diseases of Young Lambs . . , 188 



