The Army Horse in Accident And Disease a Manual Prepared for the Use of Studen
The Army Horse in Accident And Disease a Manual Prepared for the Use of Studen
Fort Riley United States School of Application for Cavalry a
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The hairs are matted together erect, or fall out in large quantities. Grease produces, in the course of time, serious alterations in the pastern or fetlock. The excreted liquid becomes decom- posed and softens the epidermis. A kind of sticky, doughy exudate is formed, which is of bad aspect, of fetid odor, and very irritating. The back part of the pastern and fetlock becomes the seat of granulating wounds, the granulations ranging in size from tiiat of a pea to a large grape (the so-called grap...y stage). Treatment. — In the first stage cleaidiness and the applix'ation of the ordinary drying powder or antiseptic ointments are suilicient. In cases where proud flesh exists, the granulations nuist 1)(' removed with the knife and burned with red-hot iron (ST) 88 THE AEMY IIOESE. or lunar caustic and then treated as a fresh wound. Applica- tions of iodine and glycerin in equal parts, or of the three sulphates, may be beneficial. SCRATCHES. Scratches is allied to grease, but not so severe, but if neglected may terminate in that disease.
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