Identifier: domesticanimalsf00stor (find matches)
Title: The domestic animals : from the latest and best authorities. Illustrated
Year: 1860 (1860s)
Authors: Storke, Elliot G., 1811-1879
Subjects: Horses Domestic animals
Publisher: Auburn, N.Y. : Auburn publish. Co.
Contributing Library: Webster Family Library of Veterinary Medicine
Digitizing Sponsor: Tufts University

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tic and sedative, Diuretic and narcotic. Diuretic and laxative, Diuretic, Diui-etic, Diuretic, Diuretic, Nauseant and diaphoretic. Narcotic, Narcotic, Narcotic, Carminaitive, Laxative and alterative. Narcotic, Sedative, Sedative and narcotic, 1 to 2 drachms1 to 2 drachms. 1 to 2 drachms. 2 to 4 drachms.2 to 4 drachms.2 to 4 drachms.2 to 4 drachms.1 to 2 drachms,1 to 2 drachms. 1 to 3 grains. 5 to 1 drachm. 2 to 4 drachms.2 to 4 draclims.i to 1 drachm.5 to iO grains.4 to 6 grains. i drachm.U> to 2U grains.i lb. to 1 lb.i lb, to 1 lb.J to 2 drachms,i to 2 drachms.20 to 30 drops.2 to 4 drachms.2 to 4 drachms.1 to 2 drachms.1 to 2 drachms.1 to 2 ounces.1 to 2 ouncesy to 1 ounce.i to 1 ounce.i to 1 drachm,1 to 2 drachms.i to 2 ounces.1 to 2 drachms.^ to 1 ounce,i to 2 ounces.) to 2 drachms.20 to 30 drops1 to 2 drachms. nitrjc acid sulphuric acid, and corrosive sublimate are caustic,lead is sedative CATTLE: THE DAIRY AND FAT-PRODUCING BREEDS, AND THEIE MA:N^AGEMENT IN HEALTH AND DISEASE.
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CATTLE. 97 CATTLiE : TIIEIE BEEEDS, MAl^AGEMEKT, ETC. CATTLE, THEIR VALUE.—There is not a race of animals to which thecommunity is on the whole more indebted, than to cattle. They not onlycultivate the land, but afford food of various kinds, in different circum-stances of their existence; and also, at death, supply very importantarticles of clothing and utility, and are amongst those animals to whichwe owe by far the most of the comforts and conveniences of life. Notto mention the use of cattle in many districts of country for the pur-poses of labor; they suj)ply, during life, those most important of ne-cessaries, milk and cream ; they afford the luxuries of cheese and ofbutter; and at their death they are the sources of supply of the foodwhich has become associated with national peculiarities even, and whichis one of the most nutritious of the necessaries of life. Nor in deathdoes their utility cease. Their hide provides the protection to our feetand the trappings to our horses—t

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