JISHASES OF THE HORSE’S FOOT 
Strange to say, though, in many cases of 
» animal persists in maintaining a standing 
xe down, however, one has sometimes the 
ity in persuading him again to rise. The 
3 so long maintained that bedsores begin to 
arance, and the animal rapidly loses flesh, 
n of the fever and the pain, but by giving 
should normally give to feeding. 
‘ng is greatest when all four feet are 
s great when the hind-limbs only are 
t when the disease exists alone in the 
3 DisEase anp Its ParHoLocicaL 
inflammations of any severity, so 
v the pathological changes taking 
sree headings: (a) The period of 
of Exudation ; (c) the period of 
‘ly stages of laminitis there is 
e vessels of the keratogenous 
‘e particularly the laminal 
removed at this stage the 
be swollen, dark red in 
eling of increased thick- 
fingers. Incised, there 
ge flow of dark venous- 
‘rhages of the laminal 
iltrates the surround- 
cases destroys the 
‘ive lamine. This 
of the toe and the 
edis appearing as 
g fluid collected 
ases, fortunately 
tinues to infil- 
an to be freely 
xported case, 
