38b 



DADD'S VETERINARY MEDICINE AND SURGERT. 



No. 61. Aqua ammonia 3^ oa. 



Spirits of camphor 3 oz. 



Salt (bay or rock salt) 8 oz„ 



Water 2 pints. 



Dissolve the salt in the water, with a few drops of aqua am- 

 monia ; allow the impurities to settle, and add the clear liquor to 

 the camphor and ammonia, the latter having been previously 

 mixed. A portion of this should be rubbed on the region of 

 lameness morning and evening. Sometimes the actual seat of 

 lameness may be somewhat obscure, yet we can generally find out 

 which limb it is in ; then, to make sure that we shall hit the mark, 

 the whole limb may be treated. Should counter-irritation be nec- 

 essary, strong liniments and blisters, such ss are in general use, 

 are recommended. 



This plate represents the fore extremity, cot off a little above the 

 condyles of the humerus, with the flexor metacarpi interna* 

 medius and the ulnaris accessorius muscles remov*** 



A, The origin of the ulnaris access^us muscle. 



B, The flexor metacarpi interna" 



C, The flexor metacarpi medius. 



F, The radial nerve. 



G, The radial artery. 

 H, The radial vein. 



I, The superior suspensory ligament, or band. 

 J, The tendon of the flexor metacarpi internus muscle. 

 K, The cut edge of the posterior annular ligament trmed back. 

 L, The inferior suspensory band. 



M, Oblique branch of nerve crossing the perforatus tendon. 

 N, The perforatus tendon. 

 O, The perforans tendon. 

 P, The inner metacarpal nerve. 

 Q, Metacarpal artery. 

 R, Suspensory ligament. 

 8, The metacarpal vein. 

 T, One of the lumbriei muscles. 

 U, Cut edge of the thin, dense membrane which invests the perforaw 



from a little above the front of the fetlock downward. 

 V, The perforatus tendon. 

 W, A portion of the tend- n lined internally with synovial mombm* 



removed, to expose the perforans as it passes through tha W- 



mrcation of the perforatus. 



1W "S 



m 





