40 0 
SPECIMENS. 
It is specially in the application or use of steam in the treat¬ 
ment of diseases of the respiratory apparatus that the instrument 
has found in our hands its best results. 
The whole apparatus consists of a little boiler holding about 
one quart of water, and a lamp filled with alcohol, which will 
evaporate it in about one hour. The steam is carried into a bag 
of heavy duck, and the inlet so arranged that the steam 
never strikes the skin directly when in uses. 
In any large horse establishment this will prove a very useful 
instrument. 
BENT TO THE MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN VETERINARY COLLEGE. 
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Os pedis showing periostitis and 
ostitis as consequence of 1am- 
initis.A. A. Holcombe, ll.Y.S. 
Intestinal calculus. John F. Budd, Y.S. 
Mulberry calculus. “ “ 
Intestinal calculus. Th. Outerbridge, Y.S. 
u u a u 
Prepared hoof of hind foot. . . “ “ 
Bandages for Knuckling Horses. C. H. Peabody, H.Y.S. 
Ulcer of the pyloric portion of 
the stomach.. .Th. Outerbridge, Y.S. 
Intestinal calculus. “ “ 
Pathological shoe.L. McLean, M.K.C.Y. S. 
Laceration of fibro-carthaginous 
pad of the articulation of the 
first with second phalanx with 
fracture of os corona.L. J. Bell, D.Y.S. 
Corrosive preparation of kidney, 
Horse. Beynders & Co. 
Corrosive preparation of kidney, 
Sheep 
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