EMBRYOTOMY. St 
it is, that the skin, when thus treated, will stand more 
traction. 
Decapitation is at all times a difficult operation, 
as there is great danger of injuring the parent; if 
the head is firmly wedged, the operation is even more 
difficult. 
02 W5warTas 410: 
Fic. 34. 
CARTWRIGHT’S SUBCUTANEOUS SPATULA. 
One or More Limbs Require to be Removed, Hither 
Partially or Completely. 
This may have to be done either in the passage or 
in the uterus. If a fore-limb, cord it at the fetlock, 
extend it in the passage, if possible, and make a 
circular incision through the skin above the knee or 
fetlock. From this incision, divide the skin, either in 
front, or on the inside of the limb, as far up as 
