REPORTS OF CASES. 
61 
come so large as to render him entirely unfit to work. As 
can be seen by the photo that I have had made, and which 1 
send you, Mr. Editor, one of these tumors was in the front 
of the chest, extending from the lower part of the neck to 
under the chest and spreading sideways between both points 
of the shoulder. There was one on each side, on a level 
with the elbow, others smaller, though quite large also, and 
a number of small ones on the neck and on the body. These 
four were of no great amount, but the first that I mentioned 
prevented the horse from working and had to be removed. 
I did so, by dissection, as well as it could be done with 
the abundant superficial hoemorrhage which was present, a 
few large vessels requiring a ligature to control the haemor¬ 
rhages. The wounds left after the removal were very large, 
but healed without great difficulty—under antiseptic dress- 
