Author Archive for: lorna
Entries by Lorna Cahill Bannister
‘Farrier and Naturalist’ Vol 2 Issue 1 – 1 January 1829
Articles include: Address on Commencing the Second Volume; Veterinary College; A Treatise on The Diseases and Lameness of Horses; Veterinary Society; Case of a Mare Pony; Case Treated by Vigorous Depletion Unsuccessful; Depletion Vigorously Pursued: The Result Successful…
‘Farrier and Naturalist’ Vol 3 Issue 1 – 1 January 1830
Articles include: To the Reader; Veterinary Anatomy; Diseases of Cows. Worms in the Trachea; Case of Worms in the Horse; On Inflammation; Hunting the Wild Ox; An Essay on the Minute Anatomy and Physiology of the Organs of Vision, in Man, and the various Orders of Animals
‘Farrier and Naturalist’ Vol 3 Issue 2 – 15 January 1830
Articles include: On the Breeding of Stock; Veterinary College; Veterinary Anatomy; Death from Exposure to Cold; Case Resembling Intermittent Fever; Horse Dealing: Court of Common Pleas – Crowder v. Austin
‘Farrier and Naturalist’ Vol 3 Issue 3 – 1 February 1830
Articles include: Veterinary Anatomy; Case of Sudden Death; Concretion in the Stomach of a Horse; Zoology. Observations on the Natural History of the Morse, or Arctic Walrus; Cause of the Periodical Torpidity of Some Animals…
‘Farrier and Naturalist’ Vol 3 Issue 4 – 15 February 1830
Articles include: The College Dinner; Veterinary Anatomy; Observations on the Structure and Economy of the Stomach, in Man and Several Orders of Animals; Difficult Parturition; Specimen of Veterinary Science. Inflammation of the Lungs, with Brain and Spinal…
‘The Veterinarian’ Vol 6 Issue 1 – January 1833
Articles include: Mr Youatt’s Veterinary Lectures, Lecture XXIV; A Case of Strangulation of the Small Intestines; On Choking in Horses and Cattle; On Cows not Cleansing; A Case of Nephritis; Cases of Spasmodic Action of the Diaphragm;…
Clark, Bracy – “Inflammation of the Lungs; Pneumonia, or Pneumonitis” (1838)
Inflammation of the Lungs; Pneumonia, or Pneumonitis
Clark, Bracy – “The Cholera Unmasked…” (1848)
The Cholera Unmasked; or its true name, nature, and causes pointed out; also a more consistent and successful mode of treating it.