Breeding, training, management and diseases of the horse and other domestic animals (1893)
Heard, J. M. (John M.) · New York : J.M. Heard · leaf 121
ably be found standing in the stall with the headdrooping or perhaps with the forehead pushed up closeto the wall in front of the stall. When asked to movein the usual way, it takes no notice of the request. Ifmade to move over in the stall by i^ushing, it will prob-ably stagger, and almost fall… … Fig. 36. Horse suffering from stomach staggers. Horses remain in this condition for days at a time, butby appropriate treatment gradually regain their nor-mal powers of motion. They sometimes get worse, de-lerium comes on, and they know nothing that is goingon around them. They may become furiously…
Veterinary medicine · Horses · Bookbinding
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