913 53 m: tm % ! fyxmW Winivmit^ Jilrt'm| THE GIFT OF -£p. /^{.C-c^ic. (SkiAic^. ^T!aZiern^ /\. ) «4o o !L 3o in ox> LIBRARY NEW YORK STATE VETERINARY COLLEGE ITHACA, N.Y. Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924104226174 EST-A-BrjISrEIEOD IS'S:^ CATALOGUE OF VETERINARY SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS MANUFACTURED BY CHICAGO, SHARP & SMITH 73 RANDOLPH STREET ILLINOIS THE OLDEST VETERINARY SURGICAL INSTRUMENT HOUSE IN THE WEST ^\- \ jj- f\ ,'^ 'r ■■', TO THE VETERINARY PROFESSION, Gentlemen: — The past few years have developed such a marked ad- vance in the science of \'eterinary Surgery that it has led us to a proper consideration of the importance of manufacturing and designing new In- struments, and our hitherto extensive facilities for manufacturing have been increased about one-half All instruments are made as before, under the personal supervision of Mr. J. P. Sharp. This edition of our Catalogue contains many newly devised Instru- ments, and is more complete than any one of its kind that we have yet seen, although, at the present rate of improvement, we hope to supersede this edition each following year. In this list we have figured out all of the discounts and made " Net " prices, believing it to be the better plan, as discounts are confusing, and our plan will enable Doctors to tell just what a thing will cost, and from the cost whether or not it is wanted. All of our instruments are warranted, and any proving unsatisfactory or imperfect will be cheerfully exchanged by us. Our Stock is by far the largest and best assorted in this country, not excepting Eastern houses. We are the manufacturers of the celebrated Sayre & Drake's Dental Instruments and Cases, and have for our patrons the greater part of the Faculty of all Veterinary Colleges in the United States and Canada. We solicit correspondence concerning new Instruments, and we will assist you in the matter of bringing new Tools before the profession by making Drawings, Wood Cuts, etc., of same, and sending out printed Circulars. For the convenience of patrons desiring articles not kept in stock by us, we will purchase and supply at cost price to us. Hoping to be further favored with your valued correspondence and orders, we remain, Respectfully yours, SHARP & SMITH. SUGGESTIONS TO PATRONS. 'T'HE name of your Town, County and State, and your own name, should be plainly written. Articles sent by mail are sent at the risk' of the purchaser. When instruments are sent for repair, the address of the person sending them should be plainly marked on outside of package. Instruments ordered by parties unknown to us, will be sent by express, C. O. D., including the charges for returning the money; and a remittance sufficient to cover express charges should accompany the order. Sharp or pointed Instruments, and articles wholly or partly of glass, cannot be sent by mail, excepting in tin boxes. All parcels sent by mail, on which letter postage has not been paid, are opened and examined at the Chicago office, and if writing is found inclosed, letter rate is charged on the parcel, which sometimes amounts to far more than express rates. This penalty postage we charge to the person sending the parcel. We pay great attention to having goods carefully packed, so that they can be transported to any part of the world safely. Goods so packed cease to be our property when placed in the hands of the carrier. Therefore, for all delavs or damages, the customer must look to the express company, who alone are legally responsible to the owner for their prompt and safe delivery. All articles of our manufacture and those bearing our name, we warrant; and any article sold by us not answering our description, or not according to order, will be taken back cheerfully; and any errors on our part will be promptly rectified. Reference to former correspondence should be avoided as much as pos- sible. Do not depend upon our remembering former orders, but designate the article wanted, either by name or description; and when measures are required, send new measures. Attention to this suggestion will frequently save time, and avoid delay. Very respectfully, SHARP & SMITH. Please do not cut or unit Hate this Bool:. In ordering, always state Number of Figure and Page of Catalogue. SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. SETS OF DENTAL INSTRUMENTS. SW«P-Sl»TH. Fig. 200 — Sayre & Drake's Set of Dental Instruments — Open. I Incisor Cutter. I Open Cutter. I Closed Cutter. I Extractor. Pair Handles. Strai^fht Nipper. Small Molar Forceps ^^'olfto()th Forceps. Jointed Rasp (House Trephine Fig. 200 — bayre & Drake's Dental Case. CONTENTS. I Metacarpal Saw '3 'n. I Hamilton's Sequestrum I-'orceps. I Snap Artery Forceps. I Hook. I Scalpel. I Drill. I Screwdriver. t Brush. I Separating Forceps. I Bone Scoop. I Dissecting Forceps. I Knee Bent Scissors. All in Russet leather case, plush lined S91.00 net. See opposite page showing above case closed. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. SETS OF DENTAL INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 200— Sayre & Drake's Dental Case— Closed. Fig. 201— Sharp & Smith's Dentaf Case No. i. CONTENTS. I S. & S. Incisor Cutter. I Open Cutter. I Closed Cutter. I Extractor. I Pair Handles. . I Straight Nipper. I Small Molar Forceps, 13 inch. I Bayonet Wolf tooth Forceps. I Jointed Rasp. I Trephine. I Hamilton's Sequestrum Forceps. I Metacarpal Saw. I Snap Artery Forceps. I Hook. 1 Dissecting Forceps. I Drill. I Screw Driver. I Brush. I Separating Forceps. I Bone Scoop. I Scalpel. I Knee PJent Scissors. All in Russet leather case, plush lined $80.00 net. SHARl" \- SMITH, CHICAGO. SETS OF DENTAL INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 202— Sharp & Smith's Dental Case, No. 2. I Open Cutter. i Closed Cutter. I Extractor. i Pair Handles. I Small Molar Forceps, 13 in. i Bayonet Wolf tooth Forceps. I Trephine. i Sequestrum Forceps. I Saw. I Hook. I Separating Forceps. i Bone Scoop. I Bone Forceps. i Straight Nipper. I 10 in. File. i Jointed Float. T Brush. I Screwdriver. All in Russet leather case, plush lined , $70.00 net. Fig. 203— Sharp & Smith's Dental Case, No. 3. I Open Cutter. i S. & S. Incisor Cutter. I Closed Cutter. 1 Straight Nipper. I Extractor. • i Jointed Float. I Pair Handles. i lo-inch File. I Small Molar Forceps, 13 in. i Wolftooth Forceps, 9 in. In Two-fold Russet leather plush lined case $60.00 net. All of the Instruments contained in these sets are of the latest patterns and approved bj' our leading Veterinarians. We put up numerous other cases which we have no room to describe On the following pages we describe and quote separate dental instru- ments from which can be selected any number and put in cases to suit VKTERINARV INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. DENTAL INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 204. Fig. 205. Side View of Figs. 204 and 205. Fig. 206. o ^ " "rig. 207— Side View of Molar Extracting Forceps (Fig. 206). Xet Prices. Fig. 204 Sayre & Drake's Closed Molar Cutter !?!-^ 5° u 202 " " Open " " 1-5° " 206 Molar Extracting Forceps '^ °o %, ^y^|^inr« Fig. 216. Fig. 217. Fia;. 218. Fig. 219. Fig. 220. Prices in tliis Catalogue are strictly net. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. DENTAL INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 2 2 1. Fig. 222. Fig. 216 217 21S 18 19 19 19 •9 20 20 21 21 22 23 23 24 Fig. 223. Fig. 224. Net Prices. .$2 1 00 House's Combined Cutting and E.xtracting Forceps Going's Extractor '5 0° Ivlolar Extracting Forceps, 24 incli 10 50 Bayonet Wolftooth Straight Curved 20 16 " N. P., Plain, N. P., Plain, 9 incli , 9 " ■ Small Molar Splinter" 00 SO 00 60 00 60 60 00 60 00 60 N. P., 9 '■ Plain, 9 " ■• N. P., 13 " " '• " '• Plain, 13 ■' Separating Forceps for Wolfteeth 2 25 Bone Forceps, Plain i ^5 with Spring 225 Sounding Hook ^ 75 iO SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. DENTAL INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 225. '-v' Fie. 226. Fig. 227. Fig. 229. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 11 DENTAL INSTRUMENTS. -Fig. 230. g- 231. Fig. 232. Fig- 233- \A^/'('-J'''''-'*i^ Fig- 234. Net Prices. Fig. 225 Turnkey for Extracting Teetii $ 6 00 226 Molar Chisel (Going's) 1200 " " French 10 00 House's Reversible Float, X. P., Jointed 250 " " " N. P., Plain 2 00 Plain Float i 5° Angular Reversible Float 2 00 McPherson's File i 25 Palmer's File • i 00 Plain Double File, 10 inch 75 Extra Blades for House's Float each, 35 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 13 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. DENTAL INSTRUMENTS. •^isiSE'SSSH"*''* Fig- 235- Fig. 236. Fig. 237. SKARP S SMITH. CHI. Fig. 239. Fig. 240. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 18 DENTAL INSTRUMENTS. O Mg. 241. Fig. 242. Fig. 23s " 236 " 237 " 238 " 239 " 240 " 241 " 242 " 243 " 244 " 244 " 244 Fig. 243. Fig. 244. >[et Prices, Bow Tooth Saw, 2 blades • S 4 5° Lifting Back Tooth Saw ' 5° Separating Saw ' °° Conical Trephine and Handle 3 0° Elevator and Raspatory i °o Buck's Set Drills 3 75 Brainerd's Set Drills 265 Bone Scraper ' ' ^5 Simon's Pus Scoop ' 75 Gum Lancet, Plain 75 " " Spring Back i 5° " " Slide Catch i 5° 14 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. MOUTH SPECULA. Fig. 300 — Barnes Mouth Speculum. We take pleasure in introducing this Speculum, which possesses the advantage over all others of having the weight come on the front teeth instead of the soft tissue of the gums, thereby causing no laceration or pain. The teeth fit into semi-lunar cups so made that they will fit any mouth, and when placed in the mouth like a bit, can be opened instantly, and is held open by a pair of steel dogs, which fill the space made by the jaws opening. Thus held open there is no possibility of the instrument closing, and opera- tions on and examinations of the teeth can be made with the greatest facility— the animal receiving no injury from the instrument will not fight it or make any resistance whatever. Price Sharp iV- Smith, Sole Agents, Chicago. ,$10.00 net; W^e make patterns for the profession for new instruments free of charge. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 15 MOUTH SPECULA. Fig. 301. Fig. 302- Fig. 303- Fig 304- For Prices, see page 17. 16 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. MOUTH SPECULA. Crannell's Mouth Speculum. PATENTED APRIL 23, 1889. This Speculum will be found by all Veterinary Surgeons to be one of the most humane as well as the most convenient inventions in recent years. It is durable and greatly superior to all others now in use. Its advan- tages over all other instruments of this character are: I. That it can be easily placed in the animal's mouth, just as a bridle, and as convenient as a bridle bit. The animal's mouth can be easily and quickly opened by simply pulling on the lever to any extent required for operation. By a slight pressure on the spring it immediately releases the pressure, and the animal's mouth is closed instantly. II. There are no screws requiring time and annoyance to the operator, and there is none of the prying or dangerous processes as required by specu- lums now in use to open the animal's mouth. III. It can be opened with ease and without the slightest injury to the animal. IV The horse's mouth can be opened or closed in an instant. V. When the animal's mouth is opened the instrument retains its place, and the operation can be performed without injury or annoyance to the operator. VI. It will be found most convenient for the purposes of drenching, dentistry, and all surgical operations necessary to be performed in the mouth or throat. The cheapness of the instrument places it within reach of all Veterinary Surgeons, and it is so durable that it will last a lifetime. Veterinary science has reached that stage where skillful surgeons can't longer afford to be without an instrument of such great convenience and utility. Price $10.00 net. VETERINARY INSTRUiMENT CATALOGUE. 17 MOUTH SPECULA. Fig. 306 — Applied. Fig. 306. Net Prices Fig. 300 Barnes' Mouth Speculum $10 00 301 Varnell's Improved Mouth Speculum ■. 7 50 "302 " • " 6 75 303 Simon's ^louth Speculum 15 00 304 Balling Iron, Nickel Plated, finely finished i 50 304 " " Flain 75 305 Crannell's Mouth Speculum 10 00 306 Greene's Extension Bit 4 5° All goods bearing our name are warranted. Goods imperfect or otherwise unsatisfactory will be cheerfully exchanged by us. Please note that prices are STRICTLY NET. SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. POCKET INSTRUMENT CASES. Fig. 325. For contents, see opposite page. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 19 POCKET INSTRUMENT CASES. Fig. 325 — Pocket Instrument Case, No. i. Contains; I Thumb Lancet. i Two-Blade Horn Fleam. I Probe Bistoury, Spring Back. i Hoof Knife, Spring Back. I Scissors. I Sharp Bistoury, Spring Back, I Seaton Needle. i Jointed Silver Probe. I Knicking Knife, Spring Back. i French Snap Forceps. I Scalpel, Spring Back. i Director. Needles and Silk in Three-fold Morocco Case. Price $16-50 net. Fig. 325 Pocket Instrument Case, Plain Handles. 14.50 " Fig. 326— Pocket Instrument Case, No. 2. Contains:* I Probe Bistoury, Spring Back. i Sharp Bistoury, Spring Back. I Scalpel, Spring Back. i Scissors. I French Snap Forceps. . i Thumb Forceps. I Jointed Probe. i Director. I Knicking Knife. Needles and Silk in Two-fold Morocco Case. Price $14.00 net. Pocket Instrument Case, No. 3. Contains: I Scalpel, Spring Back. i Probe Bistoury, Spring Back. I Sharp Bistoury, Spring Back. i Knicking Knife. I Scissors. I Jointed Silver Probe. I Director. 1 Thumb Forceps. Needles and Silk in One-fold Morocco Case. Price $'2 °° Same, with Plain Knives. 9 75 20 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. POCKET INSTRUMENT CASES. Pocket Instrument Case, No. 4. Contains: I Probe Bistour}-, Plain. i Sharp Bistoury, Plain. 1 Scalpel. I Scissors. 1 French Snap Forceps. 1 Thumb Forceps, I Jointed Probe. i 6 inch Seaton Needle. I Director. Needles and Silk in Two-fold Morocco Case. Price f ii-So net. ■ 327, No. 5. Fig- 327— Twj-fold Pocket Instrument Case, No. 5, Aseptic K I Jointed Silver Probe. 1 Curved on Flat Scissors. I I^irectoi'. I Scalpel. 1 Probe Bistour}-. I Tenaculum. Price £, .>i4.oo net. Cnives. Contains: I Thumlj Forceps. I Hoof Knife. I French Snap Artery Forceps. I Knicking Knife. I Sharp Bistoury. Needles and Silk. SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO, 21 POCKET INSTRUMENT CASES AND POCKET CASE INSTRUMENTS. Xet Pri<:(-'i, Fig. 325 Pocket Instrument Case, No. i $16 50 '' 326 " " " " 2 1400 '* '* '* '* ■? 12 00 '' " " 3, plain knives y 75 " " " " 4 1150 Fig- 2>-l Aseptic Pocket Instrument Case, No. 5 14 00 fig. 3S°- Fig. 351- Fig. 352- See page 23 for prices on Knives. 22 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. POCKET CASE INSTRUMENTS. Fig- 353- Fig. 354- SHARP a SMITH. Fig- 355- Fig. 356- VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 23 POCKET CASE INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 357- Net Prices. Fig. 350 Tenotome and Curved Sharp Bistoury, slide catch $2 25 " 351 Scalpel and Curved Blunt Bistoury, slide catch 225 " 352 Tenaculum and Gum Lancet, slide catch 225 We can furnish any blades wanted in the style of Figs. 350, 351, 352. Figs. 350, 351. 352 Plain Handles each, i 50 Fig. 353 Scalpel, " " ■ 75 " spring back ^ 5° " slide carch ^ 5° Sharp Curved Bistoury, plain 75 slide catch i 5° " spring back i 5° " plain 75 353 353 354 354 354 355 355 355 356 356 356 357 Blunt " spring back Tenaculum, plain slide catch " ■ spring back Four Bladed Spring Back Knife, containing Scalpel, Straight Sharp Bistoury, Curved Blunt Bistoury, and Curved Sharp Bistoury I 5° 75 I 50 I 50 3 75 34 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. POCKET CASE INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 3S8. Fig- 359- Fig. 360. Fig. 361. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE, 25 POCKET CASE INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 362. Fig. 363- Fig. 364. Fig. 365- Net Prices. Fig. 358 Gum Lancet, plain •'i'° 75 " 258 " " slide catch ' 5° " ,e8 " " spring back ' 5° " 359 Knicking Knife, i blade ^ 5° 2 " 2 °° " 361 Castrating " plain 75 « ,5i " " spring back i 25 26 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. POCKET CASE INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 366. Fig. 367. Fig. 368. Fig. 369. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 27 POCKET CASE INSTRUMENTS. ¥ig. 370. Fig. 371- Fiff. 362 363 364 36s 366 367 368 369 Fig. 372. Ziegler's Castrating Knife Thumb Lancet Abscess " Miles' Castrating Knife Scalpel and Castrating Knife Withers' Abscess Knife and Probe Bistoury. Sage Knives, R. and L., each u " double edge Hoof Knives, " " •' ii " folding, plain • • • " spring back : Prices. |2 25 75 75 1 50 2 25 2 25 I 25 I 25 I 25 I 00 I 5° 28 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. POCKET CASE INSTRUMENTS. Fig- 373- Fig. 375- Fig. 376 VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 2!) POCKET CASE INSTRUMENTS. Fig- 37° " 370 " 370 " 370 " 370 Fleams^ i Blade, Horn . 2 " " . 3 " " • 2 " Brass 371 Seaton Needle, 5 and 6 inch, " 371 " 371 " 371 " 371 " 371 " 371 Probes, Silver, 6 inch " 8 " 12 Plated, 6 8 " 12 7 " « 9 " 10 12 " 14 16 " 18 1 Joint. . . 2 " . . . heavy Net Pi-ices. .,$ I 25 •■ 15° . ■ 1 75 6s 75 5° 65 75 90 I 00 I 75 ■ ■ 2 25 5° 75 I 00 35 50 75 Silver, Jointed, 10 inch [ 25 .12 " 15° Fig 372 U 373 ii 373 ii 374 ii 374 Ii 375 (4 375 *' 376 ii 376 il 376 Plated, " 10 " u " 22 " . I Plain Thumb Forceps Fetlock Shears, Plain i " " with Leather Rings '. i Scissors, Curved on Flat •. • i " " " 6 inch I 5° Straight " " 6 inch " Knee Bent " " heavy " " 8 inches 90 =5 5° 00 25 00 75 I 10 90 1 50 2 50 NOTICE. When goods are returned for exchange or to be repaired, the name and address of person sending them should be written on the package. 30 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. POCKET CASE INSTRUMENTS. Fig- 377- Fig- 378. Fig. 379 SHARP &SM\TH ^hhIIwd Fig. 380. Fig. 381- VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 81 POCKET CASE INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 382. Fig. 383- Fig. 384. Fig- 385- Fi g-377 378 379 379 380 380 381 382 383 383 384 38s 385 Net Prices Tail's Artery Forceps $ i 5° French Snap Artery Forceps i 25 Caustic Holder, Silver Burner 75 " " Hard Rubber 5° Exploring Needle, Small Ivory 60 «' " Large Metal 75 Director, 6 inch 6° Exploring Trocar i °° Roweling Scissors, Best 2 25 Plain I 75 Langenbeck's Artery Clamp 5° Embryotomy Knife, concealed. Metal 225 « " " Hard Rubber 3 00 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. POCKET CASE INSTRUMENTS. 65' surcEONS ' Braided Siu:, Iron Dyed. (Assorted Sizes.) Name and Aiidrpi;^ of Dealflr 9k '-"•■'-^■-"'- Fig. ^86. Fig. 3S9. Fig. 38S. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 33 POCKET CASE INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 386 " 386 " 386 " 387 " 387 " 388 " 388 ^>g • 389 u 39° a 391 u 392 u 393 Fig. 390. « U II Fig. 392. Fig. 391. Braided Silk, four Sizes, on Card. Twisted " " " tliree one Wliite $0 Iron Dyed White Sharp & Smith's Braided Silk Iron Dyed White Iron Dyed one Size, on Card, White.. " " " Iron Dyed a " " in Skeins, White „ u .1 " " Iron Dyed Morgan's Braided Silk, six Sizes, on Card Cable Twist, in Skeins, per Skein • • • Hagedorn Needles, any Pattern, per doz Half Curve Needles, per doz Full Curve ^| [[ '.".'.'.['. Straight " ^" %In::T£ for cut of Self-Th;eadi;g Needies!) Net Prices. 5° 5° 25 25 25 10 10 3° 30 IS IS 2S 20 25 00 00 00 00 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. k5 ' Fig- 395- HOOF INSTRUMENTS. . I Fig. 396. Fig. 393 (prices see preceding page). Fig- 394- Fig. 397- VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. HOOF INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 398. Fig. 399- Fig. 400. Net Prices, Fig- 394 Hoof Knives, per set $ 6 00 " 394 '■ " " in Case 6 75 " 395 Sage Knives, Right or Left i 25 " 396 Hoot .> 3(,y " " Double Edge ' 25 " 398 Hook and Hammer '75 " 399 Seweirs Frog Seaton Needle •••• ^ 5° " 400 Sewell's Frog Seaton Needle, plain 75 NOTICE. When goods are returned for exchange or to be repaired the name and address of person sending them should be written on the package. 36 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. HOOF INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 401. Fig. 402. Fig. 403. Fig. 404. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. HOOF INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 405. lit Fig. 406. Fig. 407. Net Prices. Fig. 401 Sand Crack Forceps and Cautery Iron $6 00 II II " 450 Clamps, per doz 35 " 402 Hoof Searclier 2 00 " 403 Splinter Forceps, heavy 3 0° " 404 " " light '75 ' 405 Fetlock Shears, plain i °° " " leather ring ^ 25 " 406 Singeing Lamp, for alcohol 3 0° " 407 " " for gas ., 300 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. CASTRATING AND SPAYING INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 408. Fig. 409. Fig. 410. Fig. 411. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 39 CASTRATING AND SPAYING INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 412 Fig-- 413- In presenting this Ecraseur (Fig. 413) to the veterinary profession, we feel confident that at last we have an instrument that excels all others. The improvement consists of a corrugated piece "A" that when turned to the left loosens it from the screw and enables the operator to slide it up the barrel and take up the slack chain. This is done without drawing out the screw or lengthening the ecraseur, and there is no wear on the screw. Dr. T. D_ Hinebauch, of La Fayette, Ind,, says: "It is the most rapid instrument I have ever used. I castrated a two year old colt in one and a quarter minutes. This is from the time he was brought out till he was returned castrated." Price I15 00 See page 41 for prices on Ecraseurs. 40 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. CASTRATING AND SPAYING INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 414. Fig. 415- Fig. 416. Fig. 417- VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 41 CASTRATING AND SPAYING INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 418. Net Prices. Fig. 408 Tieman's Ecraseur $iS 0° '' 409 Farmer Miles' Ecraseur 12 00 410 Chassagnaic's " 18 00 411 Trullinger's Castrating Forceps 10 00 412 Sharp & Smith's Improved Ecraseur 15°° 413 '• " Patent " 15°° 414 Castrating Clamp, 4 00 414 " " with ratchet 4 75 415 " Forceps 6 00 416 House's Castrating Clamp 7 5° 417 Halstead's Patent Ecraseur 10 00 418 Williams' Castrating Clamp 4 0° Please note that prices in this Catalogue are strictly net. Discounts are confusing, therefore we have taken off all discounts from our prices, leaving them "Net," as quoted. 43 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. CASTRATING AND SPAYING INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 419, Fig. 420. Fig. 421. Fig. 422. VETEJIINARV INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 43 CASTRATING AND SPAYING INSTRUMENTS. '?^ Fis 423- Fig. 424. Fig, . 419 ii 419 a 420 u 421 a 422 H 423 i> 424 iC 425 li 426 u 427 Fig- 425- Plain Castrating Knife $ 75 Spring Back Castrating Knife i 25 Ziegler's " " 225 Miles' " " 150 Scalpel and " " 225 Miles' Leg Spreader 6 00 " Spaying Shears 6 00 Williams' Spaying Speculum 7 50 Chariere's Vaginal Speculum (following page) ^9 S° Spaying Clamp " " 950 Spaying Needles, each • 35 " " (Miles') each 95 Sound " 75 44 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. CASTRATING AND SPAYING INSTRUMENTS. Fig- 427- Fig. 426. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 45 We solicit your patron- age for the making of new and improved Veterinary Apparatus. We make Pat- terns, Models, etc., of new goods FREE. We will have Wood Cuts and Electro- types made, and advertise them in the next issue of our Catalogue. SHARP & SMITH. 4li SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO, OPERATING INSTRUMENTS. .4 () MS fi!" ■-:■■! Fig, 500. Fig, 502. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 47 Fig. SOS- OPERATING INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 504. Fig. 504- Fig. S°3- Net Prices. Fig. 500 Brainard'b Set of Drills $ ' 65 " coi Hamilton's " 5 25 " 502 Bucks ^ ' -^ " CO-? Conical Trephine and Handle 3°° Straight " " 300 " 504 Robert's Set of " " '° °° 48 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. OPERATING INSTRUMENTS. Fig- 505- Fig. 506. Fig. 5°7- #i Fig. 508. Fig. 510. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 49 OPERATING INSTRUMENTS. Fig:. 511- Fig. 512. Fig. 516. Fig- 517- Fig- S°5 " 506 " 5°7 "■ 508 " 509 " 51° " 5" " S'l " 512 " 513 " 514 " 515 " 51b " 5 '6 " 517 " 517 4 Fig. 513- Fig. 515- Net Prices. Tiemann's Beaded Saw |4 50 Best Chain " 750 Marshall's Osteotrite Olive Point i 85 " " Round " I 85 Hebra's Bone Scraper i 85 Lead Mallet i 85 Plain Chisel 85 " Gouge 85 Curved Hand Gouge i 25 Simon's Bone Scoop i 75 Fine Ebony Handle Bone Scraper 150 Liston's Straight Bone Forceps i 85 " with spring 2 25 2 25 " Curved '• Angular A Satterlee's 2 25 2 00 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. OPERATING INSTRUMENTS. Fig- 51 Fig. 519- Fig. 520. Fig. 521. Fig. 522. Fig- 5-5- VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 51 OPERATING INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 524- Fig. 526. ig-S 18 " s 19 " 5 20 " 5 21 " 5 22 " S 23 " 5 24 " 5 24 " 5 25 " 5 25 '•' 5 26 " '5 27 " S 28 Fig. 527 Duck Bill Sequestrum Forceps Van Buren's " " Curved (Markoe's) " " Straight " " Elevator and Raspatory Peans' Fr. Snap Artery Forceps Listen's Spring Catch " " " plain " " Fenestrated Spring " '' " Slide " " " Stimson's Needle or Pin Cutting Forceps . Langenbeck's Artery Forceps " Aseptic Artery Forceps Net Prices. ..$1 . . 2 . . 2 . . I . . I . . T . . I 8S 25 25 75 00 25 25 85 5° 75 75 50 '5 52 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. OPERATING INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 529. Fig- 530- Fig- 532' Fig. 531- Fig. 533. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 5;i OPERATING INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 534- Fig- 535- Fig. 536- We call the attention of the profession to an easily cleaned and perfectly aseptic sponge holder. The instrument is nine inches long and made out of a single piece of steel wire, nickel plated. The blades are brought together by an incomplete ring of steel, which can be readily slipped off, thus permitting the instrument to be thoroughly cleaned. The cut represents the instrument so clearly that further explanation is unnecessary The advantages that are claimed for this instrument are: 1. That it is easily cleaned, hence thoroughly aseptic. 2. That it is light, strong and durable. 3. That it is cheap. g-529 530 531 532 533 534 534 535 536 Plain Dressing Forceps Spencer Wells' Compression Forceps Fenestrated Artery Forceps, Scissor Handles. MacLean's " Langenbeck's " " Plain <> " " Fricke s Husson's Sponge Holder. Spring Catch Slide " . Regular Large Net Price.s. ..$! 00 . . 2 00 5° 25 10 75 80 75 54 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. OPERATING INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 537- A New Antiseptic Scissors and Forcep Lock. Bv CnAKi.ES Nu.ui Di.vox Jones, M. D., Surg-eon to the Woman's Hospital, Brooklyn. The objections to the ordinary separable or antisei.tic lock are four: I. It is easily broken off by careless manipulation. 2. It is not always easily cleaned. 3. In a few weeks the blades work loose, so that they do not close acctirately. 4. Each time the blades of the scissors are ground the pivot must be shortened. The new forceps lock which I introduced a few weeks ago (see "New York Medical Journal," Feb. 11, p. isO is net entirely free from some of these objections. 1. The blades of the forceps or scissors are liable to become separated, during the progress of an operation, and cause annoy- ance and loss of time. 2. The pivot in time works loose. 3. It is very difficult to grind the blades of the scissors accurately, owing to the projecting arm. Fig- 538. In order to overcome these difficulties, I have constructed a lock after the following pattern: The pivot is attached to a spring lever, so that the scissors or forceps consist of three separate pieces, which can be easily adjusted. The blades are plain, with only an opening in each to receive the pivot, so that they can be easily ground or cleaned. The scissors are put together as follows: The blades are placed together, and the pivot is passed through the opening in each blade, and then sprung around into place. The spring lever always serves to keep the cutting edges in apposition, and to compensate for wear of the surfaces. When properly closed, the blades cannot by any amount of careless handling or rough manipulation become separated or twisted apart. The cut explains itself. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 55 OPERATING INSTRUMENTS. ^^S^'t>t^7: Fig- 539- Fig. 541- Xet Pnoea. Fig. 537 Dr. Chas. N. Dixon Jones' Hemostatic Forceps with Collins^ new lock 538 Dr. Chas. N. Dixon Jones' Aseptic Scissors. c ^q Straight Dressing Scissors ■ • ■^ ,, " " 6-inch 539 C40 Curved or Flat " 540 c:4i Knee Bent " u it '' 541 6-inch . heavy . S-inch . ¥-' 5° 2 00 75 I 10 I 00 1 5^ 90 2 50 56 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. OPERATING INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 542- Fig. 543- Fig. 544- Fig. 545- Fig. 546. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 57 OPERATING INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 547- Fig. 548. Fig. 549. Fig. 542 543 544 545 546 547 548 549 550 " 2 75 Curved, long. 45° Fig. 550' Net Prices. Bozeman's Angular Scissors, long $ 2 50 Double Curve Clark's Saw Tooth Smith's Wire Cutting Long Curved " Straight Plain Lithotomy Forceps Fine " " Curved " Straight, long. . . . 75 00 00 00 85 25 25 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. OPERATING INSTRUMENTS. m i-'g- 552. Fig- 553- Fig- 551- Fig- 554- VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE, 59 OPERATING INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 555 Fig. 556. Fio-. 55 t Fenestrated Lithotomy Forceps.. 552 Ball's Tenaculum 553 Byford's Volsellum 554 Needles for Silver Wire, each . . . 555 Bivalve Nasal Speculum 556 S. &S. " " 557 Hagedorn's Needle Holder... " Pocket Case " Fig. 558. 55^ : Prices. 2 25 2 25 2 75 20 3 °° 3 5° 6 00 6 50 60 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. OPERATING INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 559- Fig. S^o. Fig. 561- This Needle Holder, Fig. 561, is constructed in such a manner as to hold at different angles a very large or ver}' small, decidedly curved or absolutely straight Hagedorn or round needle. The principle of holding the different curved and shaped needles of this design consists in having the ends of the forceps for seizing the needle ground to fit each other like the ball and socket joint. The socket or lower end of the forceps is ground in grooves at three or four different angles to a point below the base of the socket. And thus the needle fits in either one of these several grooves, and the ball end of the forceps presses directly upon the needle in the center of the socket, and holds it firmly. The parts are disjointing; one portion is long for the hand to grasp firmly or lightly, as may be needed, the other is shorter, and made with a ring for the end of the thumb. This is placed at right angles to the axis of the instrument. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE, 61 OPERATING INSTRUMENTS. Fig. s66. Fig- 563- Fig. 564- Fig, Fig. 562. 559 Russian Needle Holder. Fig. 565- 560 561 562 563 564 565 566 Reiner's " " Hanks' " " • Ethridge's " Sayre s Vertebrated Silver Probe Hamilton's Jointed Probe Head Nelaton's Bullet Probe. . . Prussian Bullet Forceps.. with Director and Porcelain Prices, 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 75 6 00 r 50 45 2 25 ea SHARP & SMITH, CIHCAGO. OPERATING INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 567. Fig. 569. xm^^ Fig. 568. Fig. 570- Fig- 571. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 63 OPERATING INSTRUMENTS. \ 4 576 577 579 578. 575- 574. 573- Fig- 5 Fig. 567 568 569 570 571 572 573 574 575 576 577 578 579 580 89. . F'g- 57-^- Net Prices. U. S. A. Bullet Forceps $ i 5° American " " '5° Gross' " " ^75 T. & Co.'s '■ Scoop t 30 Spiral Bullet Probe, 10 inches long, Porcelain Head i 00 Operating Scalpel, Ebony Handle i 00 Knicking Knife, Ebony Handle i 00 Straight Bistoury " ' ^ °° Sharp Pointed Curved Bistoury, Ebony Handle i 00 ,, , ii II <■ '' " I 00 Probe Hernia Bistoury, Ebony Handle i 0° American Needle " " ^ °° , i I' I 00 lenaculum Grooved Director, 6 inches, Ebony Handle 60 64 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. OPERATING INSTRUMENTS. Fig. s8i. Fig, 582. Fig- 583- Fig. 584. Fig- 585- VETERINARV IXSTRUMEXT CATALOGUE. 65 OPERATING INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 587- Fig. 588. Fig. 589. Fig. 590. Fig. 5^ 582 583 584 585 586 587 588 589 59° 5 Neurotomy Knife, R. & L Hook Simpson .s Hysterotome Stohlman s '" Bow Saw, 2 Blades .... Sliifting Buck Tooth Saw Separating Saw Horse Trocar, Reversible Cattle " « <' with 3 Canulas. Trocar for Sheep Fi ces. I 25 I 5° s -'5 s 5° 4 50 I 5° I 00 I SO I 50 3 00 I 50 SHARP & SxMITH, CHICAGO. OPERATING INSTRUMENTS. Fig- 591- Fig-. 592. I I V'^g- 593- Fig- 594- NOTICE. When goods are returned for exchange or to be repaired the name and address of person sending them should be written on the package. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. . 67 OPERATING INSTRUMENTS. Fig- 595- SJULARGED l/iEI/V. Fig. 596. Fig. 597- Fig. 598. Fig, Fig- 599- Net Prices. 591 Curved Trocar and Canulas $ i 75 592 Buck's Curved Trocar and Canulas 3 5° 593 Trocar and Canula, with Discliarge Tube 3 ^5 594 Exploring Trocar and Canula ■ 0° 595 Peaslee's Set of Three Artery Needles 2 25 596 Skene's Artery Needles i 25 597 Plain Curved Artery Needles 75 598 Knox's " " 75 599 Wilson's R. & L. Artery Needles, each 150 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. OPERATING INSTRUMENTS. Fia;. 600. Fiij. 601. Fis;. 602. Fig. 603. Fig. 604, Fig. 605. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 09 OPERATING INSTRUMENTS. Fio', 606. THE DEVILBISS POWDER BLOWER Can be used with either condensed air apparatus or rubber bulb. Can readily change from one kind of powder to another by slipping cups apart, empty and refill with any powder that may be desired. It diffuses the powder perfectly, as it carries it by the counter current of air, and not by a direct one, which is always liable to throw the powder in a bunch. Xet Prices. Fig. 600 Silver Burner Caustic Holder $2 00 '■ 6or " ■' " " " 601 Platina " " " '■ 602 Silver Plated Burner Caustic Holder " 602 Hard Rubber Caustic Holder " 603 Alum Pencils, each " 603 Blue Vitriol Pencils, each " 603 Nicrate of Silver Pencils " 604 Clay's Powder Blower " 60s I-effert's " " " 606 Devilbiss " " I 5° - 50 75 SO 25 25 75 I 00 ' 75 606 with Bulb I 5° Please do not cut or mutilate this book. In ordering", always state Number of Figure and Page of Catalogue. SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. OPERATING INSTRUMENTS. IJockincr Shears. Fig. 607. ■.50 net. Fig. 608. Baker's Hobbles. .$10.00 pair, net. VETEKINARV INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. We call attention to the front part of this Catalogue, stating that prices are strictly NET. We believe this to be the best plan, because Instrument Lists differ to such an extent that the Veterinarian would have great difficulty in figuring out the NET prices of each house in our line. Goods bearing our name war- ranted. Instrument Makers to the principal Hospitals and Infirm- aries in the West. SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. OBSTETRICAL AND PARTURITION INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 650. Fig- 65 VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 73 OBSTETRICAL AND PARTURITION INSTRUMENTS. jfc.,>EHftRPa.GMlTH 3 Fig, 958- -«!^ Fig- 959- Fig. 960. Fig. 961. ./^ Fig. 962. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. lo.-. EYE INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 963. Fig. 956 " 957 " 958 " 959 " 960 " 961 " 962 " 963 " 964 " 965 Fig. 964. Fig. 965. Bowman's Curved Knife. . . . Graefe's Cataract " Eye Scalpel Levis Needle with Eye . . . Dix's Spud Jaeger's Angular Keratome. " Straight Angular Eye Scissors Straight " " Curved or Flat Eye Scissors. Prices I -^5 I 10 I 10 I 20 I 10 I -5 I 10 I 25 I 15 I IS 106 SHARP & SMITH. CHICAGO. EYE INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 967. ig- 971- Fig". 970. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 107 EYE INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 972. Fig- 973- Fi.U- 974- Fig. 966 " 967 " 967 " 968 " 969 " 970 " 971 " 972 " 973 " 974 Graefe's Fixation Forceps, spring catcli . Straigiit Iris " Curved " " Noyes N . P. Eye Speculum Plain Wire "' " Grcefe's " " Agnew's Faclirymal Syringe Russian Needle Holder • • Reiner's " " French " " Net Prices. .-•$1 50 . . . I 10 . . . J 10 ■ • • 2 50 75 . .. 2 50 ■ ■ ■ 3 75 • • • 3 °° • • • 3 «° . ■ • 3 50 All our goods warranted in every particular. Instruments proving unsatisfactory cheerfully ex- changed. ins SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. MEDICINE CASES. 'V^Sfc^ ►.t-.^^^. Jk^\- y^l^ Fig, looo. Medicine Case No. i. contains: 5 8-oz., 7 4-oz., 9 2-oz , lo 3-dram Bottles. Russet Leather, nickel trimmed Black grain Leather , Two of the 8-oz. bottles are glass stoppered. Jji2 00 I r 00 Fig. 1000 Medicine Case No. 2. contains: 10 8-oz., 7 4-oz,, 6 2-oz., 12 3 dram Bottles. Russet Leather, nickel trimmed $14 00 Black grain Leather i ^ qq Four of the 8-oz. Bottles are glass stoppered. Fig. 1001 Medicine Case No. 3. contains: 12 2,14 oz. Bottles, 12 i-oz. Bottles. Russet Leather, nickel trimmed Black Leather, " " With box for instruments, etc. fii 00 10 00 VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 109 MEDICINE CASE. -— ..« 9 H^IU^'^P .fc' Fig. 1 00 1. Fig. I002. Fig. 1003. Fig. 1002 Instrument Bag, 16 in., blaclc or brown. I. " 15 " " " " 1002 " " 14 " " ■ Fig. 1004. 1003 Saddle 1004 . " " plain. Net Piices ■ $ 3 5° . . 3 25 . . 3 00 . . 10 60 • • 7 25 110 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. TRUSSES AND BANDAGES. Dr. L. L. Conkey's Bog Spavin and Thorough Pin Truss. This Truss is superior to any ev yet offered to the profession. T Thorough Pin Pressure is Automat and diffused over a large surface, that it does not gall or chafe the k The Bog Spavin pressure is al Automatic, having a charged metall pad covered with a medicated spon; which acts as and is a powerful astrin ent, the effects of which are very bene cial. This Truss is the result of yea of experience, and is so simple in construction that any novice can app it. It fits nicely, and the animal c, run on pasture while wearing it. Tl Fig. 1006. fact alone commends the Conkey Tru above all others, as it is a well authenticated fact that e.xercise assis in the removal of swelling or enlargements from any part of the bod)'; tl" is especially true of the legs, hence exercise is of great moment in tl treatment of this heretofore insurmountable difficulty. Price $7.5 \^~ Fig. 1005. Fig. 1008. VETERINARY IXSTRUMEXT CATALOGUE. Ill- TRUSSES AND BANDAGES. SHARP & SMITH'S ELASTIC LEGGIN. A new and improved appliance for the treatment of Bog Spavin. EFFEL'n\'E AND CnMFORr.AKLE. Directions for Measurement. Give circumference of leg at A, B, C, I) and E. Give distance from knee joint to lower edge of leggin, and from knee joint to upper edge of same. Fig. 1006-A. • Fig 100; Fig. 1005 Bog Spavin Truss $5 00 " " and Thorough Pin 'I'russ 7 00 Conkey's Improved Bog Spavin Truss 5 00 " 1006 " ■' " and Thorough I-'in Truss. 7 50 " 1006-A Sharp iV- Smith's Elastic Leggin for the treatment of Bog Spavin 3 75 to 5 25 Pure Gum Bandages 1007 2 HI. X 2 " X 9 2 " X IO;l 2 " X 12 2 " X 15 2>^"X 6 2>4"X 9 2>^"X 10' 6 feet $ so 65 75 85 r 00 65 75 85 2 J^ in. X 12 feet . 2>4 " X 15 " . X 6 " . X 9 " , X io'.<" . X 12' " X r5 " . . $1 10 • 75 90 . I 00 . I 25 , I 50 Fig, 1008 Empire Elastic Bandages (see Page iic 2 in, X 3 y'ds(stretch'd) 50 60 in, X 5 y'ds (stretched) 2 IX " xs " 3 "^5 " 75 I 00 3 X3 " 75 The advantages of these bandages are: ist. It never causes rash or ulceration under the bandage. 2d. Its elasticity, which will enable the surgeon to put it on at any tension and which will follow a swelling up or down as the case may be, a feature unknown to any other bandage. 3d. Its easy application to any part of the body, not being neces- sary to fold it over as with other bandages, as it follows itself with equal uniformity around any part of the anatorfiy. 113 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. CLIPPERS. Fig. 1009. Fig. loio. Patented July 1, 1879, Patented Oune 3, 1861. Fig. lOII. Fig. 1009 lOIO lOI I Fig. Fig. 1012. Nel New Market Clippers Peerless Clippers, for one hand Brown & Sharpe Clippers / Dandy Clippers No. o Brown & Sharpe Clippers, for one hand V.'.'.V No. 00, This Clipper is the same as No. o, only narrower,' each No. I, To cut hair one-eighth of an inch long [ " No. 2, To cut hair one-quarter of an inch long '. " No. 3, To cut hair five-sixteenths of an inch long .' .' .' .' .' " Sharpening Clippers New Top-Plate, including Sharpening. ..[.......... No. 00 Bottom-Plate, including Sharpening." ... ° No. o Bottom-Plate, including Sharpening ... No. 1 Bottom-Plate, including Sharpening . " " ' No. 2 Bottom-Plate, including Sharpening. I No. 3 Bottom-Plate, including Sharpening. Prices oc 7; oc 7; oc oc oc 2; VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE, 113 CLIPPERS. Fig. 1013. No. HORSE CLIPPER. I. This is the perfection of a Horse Clipper, It combines perfect freedom of motion with extensive range. The connection for conveying power from the boy who turns, to the cutter in the handle is positive, and there is the least possible waste of power. It is easily kept in order. With this Machine the purchaser can have a Handle with Rotary or Vibrating Cutters, at his choice. The Rotary Cutter is much the best for shearing the head and legs and works nicely on the body of the horse, but some prefer the Vibrating Cutter because it cuts faster. Price $65 00 net. No. 2. The Cutters and Handles for this Machine are precisely the same as those of No. i. The Machine is made on the same principle, but the parts which convey the power to the handle, are shorter and consequently the operator cannot reach as far, and is obliged to move the Machine oftener to clip all parts of the horse. Price $50 00 net. No. 3. This Machine is the same size and has the same range as No. 2. It has Vibrating Cutters. The power is conveyed from the Balance Arm to the Handle by a Belt, which is not quite as convenient, but will do just as good work and just as fast as any other form of the Machine. Price $35 00 net. This Machine has the advantage of being noiseless. t^" Price of No. 3, with Rotary Handle, $40 00 net. Large Rotary, complete, with i Comb and 12 Cutters $25 00 net. Small Rotary, " " " " " " 24 00 Vibrating, " " " " " Cutter 23 00 Vibrating Comb and Cutter, combined 3 00 Large Rotary Combs, each 4 00 Small Rotary Combs, each 3 Large Rotary Cutters, per doz,, 3 Small Rotary Cutters, per doz., 2 5-3 00 00 tl4 SHARP & SMITH, CP£ICAGO. DEHORNING INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 1051. Fig. 1052. Fig. 1050 Dehorning Saw, N. P. Best ©, o^ i°So " " Japanned Best 20c " '°5o " " " Plain T 5c " 105 1 Gouging Forceps N. P ^ ' i°5i " " Plain '.'.'..'......' ^2 oc '" 1052 ]")ehorning Forceps Haafs Dehorning Set, Consists of ^ ^^'■''' I Gouging Forceps, ' P""ch, 2 Pulley Blocks, Book of Instructions $^ 00 VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 115 CAPONIZING INSTRUMENTS. Fig. iioo. Fig. IIOO Patent Farmer's Caponizing or No. i Set. The art of caponizing seems to be very little known in this countr)'. The operation, however, is quite simple, and in France and Italy is fre- quently allotted to mere children. This set is especially invented to enable farmers and poulterers to do their own caponizing. The advantages of capons are, much larger fowls, sweeter and finer meat, and will pay loo per cent, more than ordinary fowls. They will rear and care for many more young chicks from an incubator or hen, than a hen will, on account of their large size. They like the young chicks' company, neither hens nor cocks having any use for them. The hen, after bringing out a brood, feed her for a few days, then let her run with the flock and she will lay again. No farmer who raises poultry can afford to be without this set. This set consists of one fine steel knife and forceps; one nickel-plated spreader, both well adapted for the purpose; improved German silver cutting and twisting scoop, with fine hook on opposite end; one fine German silver probe, and four German silver hooks attached to cords for quickly securing the fowl; all in a fine velvet-lined case, with twenty-five cent book, Practical Caponizing and How to Make Poultry Pay, sent by mail, on receipt of price, $3 00 net. 116 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. CAPONIZING INSTRUMENTS. Fig. iioi Farmer Miles' Caponizing or" No. 2 Set. This set has a great many admirers, as it does away with the horse hair. It consists of a knife a for malting the incision; the Spreader Forceps /' for holding the side open; sharp hoolc i; for catching the skin; the Loop Forceps d is for catching and removing. Cords with hooks c are for holding the bird. They are very fine instruments, made of the finest steel, and of the best workmanship. The above set with instructions, in a fine velvet lined case, sent by mail on receipt of price, $7,00 net. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 117 CAPONIZING INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 1 102 Chinese Caponizing or No. 3 Set. This set consists of a beveled knife a on the forceps, for malcing the incision. The whalebone b, with a hook at each end, is the spreader for holding the wound open. Hook d is for tearing the thin skin open. Tube /, with horse hair at the end, is for sawing them off. Spoon c is for spoon- ing out the blood, etc. Cords and hooks c for holding the bird. Many who use this set think it has no equal. They are well made, and fully worth the price. The above set complete with instructions, in a velvet lined case, sent by mail on receipt of price, $4 00 net. lis SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. CAPONIZING INSTRUMENTS. ^jg" Fiff. 1 10.^ INVENTED ^lARCH lO, iSs^ The above cuts represent No. 4 .Set, which is used the same as the Chinese set, with the exception of the hor.se hair canula. We use a fine steel wire in a self-holding canula, as follows: By catching the first and second fingers on plate /' /', and pressing your thumb on a. the wire will come forth in a loop-shape <: ready for receiving, and on removing the thumb it will return to its first position, holding the spermatic cord firmly between the wire and the end of the canula. We find this instrument gives great satisfac- tion. The set consists of one improved canula; one nickel-plated spreader /i; one knife and forceps a; two cords and hooks .-; and one sharp hook g. The above set in a fine velvet lined case, with instructions, sent by mail on receipt of price, $4 00 net. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. CAPONIZING INSTRUMENTS. 119 illllillilBlllilllllilllllilllillilllllllHII Fig, 1 104. The above cuts represents plain or No. 5 Set; they are used the same as the Chinese or No. 3 set; they consist of the following: One knife k, one wire spreader /, one canula/, one forceps /, one sharp hook ,!,^ With com- plete instructions, in a strong pasteboard box, sent by mail on receipt of price, $2 00 net. Fig. 1104-B Caponizing Hook and Spoon • -fii 00 net 120 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. CAPONIZING INSTRUMENTS. I Fig. 1 105 Patent Caponizing Scoop and Hook. Price, with Instructions $i-5° "^t. Fig. ito7 Caponizing Spoon Forcep, Curved. Price $i-oo net. Fig. 1 108. The above cut shows how a good caponizing l^oard can be made by nsing the improved staple a to slide over the bird's wings, with two lugs on, about one inch from the points, to prevent forcing the wings too close to- gether, which would be the case without them. The bar crossing the staple in the middle enables you to use the upper part for a handle. One point is longer than the other, to make its introduction into the board much easier. AVith seven holes in the board it will take any size bird. ^ is a strap loop, with a pin across the top, to prevent the strap from falling through the board when not in use. At the other end of the strap is a weight (<:) for keeping the feet down. This staple sent by mail on receipt of price, 10 cts. net. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. lil CAPONIZING INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 1 109 Farmer Miles' Capon^zing Spreader. Price $,7^,00 net. Fig. mo Farmer Miles' Caponizing Forceps. Price $3°° net. Fig. 1 1 12 Farmer Miles' Caponizing Knife. Price Socts. net. Fie:. H13 Nickel Fated Spreader. Fig. 11 14 Plain Spreader Price. .... $1.00 net. Price 5° cts. net. Fig. 1114-A Sawyer's Vulsella or Grasping Forceps. ^^ ^^^^ Price SHARP iV SMITH, CHICAGO. CAPONIZING INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 1114-B Sawyer's Dissecting Forceps, with fixing slide $2.25 net. Fig. II 15 Improved Steel Wire Caponizing Canula. Price, with instructions, $2.00 net. Fig. 1116 Chinese Whalebone Capon Spreader. Price $1.50 net. Fig. 1 1 17 Chinese Horse Hair Canula. Price 75cts.net. Fig. iiiS Chinese Caponizing Knife and Forceps. Price $1.00 net. IlMiP" Fig. 1119 Chinese Caponizing Spoon and Hook. Price $1.00 net 0= Fig. 1 1 20 Caponizing Probe and Spatula. Price 20 cts. net. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 128 CAPONIZING INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 1I20-A Sawyer's Speculum, or Spreader, $3.00 net. SKnRPJ. :ttUH Fig. 1120-B Sawyer's Chainand Hook, for holding bird on table, per set 20c. net. ss Fig. 1121 Caponizing Hook. Price 10 cts. net. Fig. 1 122 Four Hooks and Cords. Price 20 cts. net. SUNDRY POULTRY GOODS. This little instrument is for marking young and old chickens and all kinds of fowls.- It is invaluable to Breeders and Farmers — the marking will enable them to recognize their fowl at a glance, either with or without their feathers. If you have fowls stolen you need no better proof than your own private markings, which need not be known to any one but yourself, keeping a register, as follows. Invented September 5, i^So. Fig. 1 123. ^ p. Rock. ^^ Wyandotte. ^^j^ Brahma ^5 Legho ^^ S ^^i< Dorking. 15 /1V Cochin. Game. etc. etc. P. Duck. ^st Turkey, Geese, etc etc. etc. chicks, nickel-plated, have steel neat to carry in the vest pocket These fifteen figures can be made into 225 different ways of marking. This can be increased by marking the skin of the wing. It is a great advantage for young chicks. The eggs are marked from the different breeds, and as soon as the chicks are hatched they are marked with the punch; by so doing you can tell their age, and every detail in regard to them. This punch is worth its price several times over in detecting the chicken thief. The cut shows full • size. They are made in two EMAIL. si2es for large and small cutter and spring, and are made small and Sent bvmail on receipt of price, 25 cts. net. SIZES. l'>4 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. SUNDRY POULTRY GOODS. Fig. 1 124 Brass Wire Distinguishing Rings. For temporary marking of fowls at shows, etc. Numbered to order, from i to 100. Price ;^6 cts. per dozen. Sample, 5 cts. net. Fig. 1 124. Adjustable Distinguishing Bands. For marking fowls. Numbered from i to 100, or with one, two or three letters. Price 50 cts. per dozen. Sample, 5 cts. net. .1^'^'^ FICi.2 Fig. 1 126 Poultry or Roop Syringe, For the cure of roop and its kindred diseases. Fig. i shows the internal application, and Fig. 2 the external. Price, with recipe, lo cts. net. Fig. 1127 French Poultry Killing Knife. The most expeditious and humane way of killing and dressing poultry is by the French method. These knives we make of the finest steel. Price, with instructions, 50 cts. each, net. fa\X Sl;g. Fig. 1 128 Bit to Prevent Feather Pulling. This bit does not interfere with the bird's feedmg; it keeps the bill far enough apart to prevent their catching the feathers. Price $1.00 per dozen, net. Sample, 10 cts. net. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 125 TURF GOODS. HORSE BOOTS. The largely increased demand for Horse Boots, consequent upon the great progress that has been made in their manufacture, has brought our line of these goods into special prominence and great favor with the trade. In the following pages is shown part of the assortment and variety that we keep, including the famous Cynthiana and California styles, with spec- ial improvements and adaptations. Our claims for the superiority of these Horse Boots are based upon the following POINTS: 1. WORKMANSHIP. This department of the factory where they are made employs only the best skilled labor, under the personal supervision of one of the most competent, practical boot men in this country, who for years past has been connected with the best manufacturers of this line. 2. SHAPE. Our Boots are of the latest and most perfect designs— the result of years of study and experiment in this direction. 3. QUALITY. All our Boots are manufactured from first-class selected stock, therefore we feel justified in making special claim to super- iority in the quality of these goods. Fine Hand-Sewed Horse Boots. -cBi- .1 , r No. I, Ankle Boot: Calf.. $2 25 Fig. 1200 -j No. 2, Ankle Straight: ( French Calf 2 50 No. 3, Ankle E.xtension: French Calf. 2 50 No, 4, Front Ankle 2 25 No. 6, Ankle Boot: Kersey, Leather F'g- 1200. ruDoed 3 00 Nos. I and 2. Cuppea i No. 7, Hind Ankle: Felt Leather Trimmed, with Elastic ... 3 75 No. 8, Pastern Joint, Racing 3 0° No. 9, Knuckler, or Fetlock 4 00 Net Prices. per pair. 136 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. TURF GOODS— HORSE BOOTS. Net Prices. Ko. II Front Shin and Ankle, with Elastic $4 oo per pair. " 14 Shin and Ankle, heel exten- tension, calf 4 00 " " 15 Shin, Ankle and Tendon, calf 4 75 " " iS " " " with elastic 5 00 " Fig. 1201. No. 12. Itind Shin and Ankle, with elastic. $4.50 per pair, net. Fig. 1203. No. 16. Double Shin, Ankle and Tendon; calf, with elastic. $5.25 per pair, net. Fig. 1202. No. 13. Shin and Ankle; calf with elastic. $4.00 per pair, net. Fig. 1204. No. 17. Double Shin, Ankle, Tendon and Knee; calf, with elastic. $5-75 per pair, net. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. m TURF GOODS-HORSE BOOTS. Fig. 1205. No. 19. Double Shin and Ankle, with elastic. $5.25 per pair, net. Fig. 1206. No. 21. Shin, Ankle and Tendon; calf, with sprino- and elastic, $6.50 per pair, net. 128 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. TURF GOODS— HORSE BOOTS. Fig. 1207. No. 23. Hind Block Shin; calf, with elastic. $3.50 per pair, net. Fig. 1208. No. 34. Stumbling Boot, hinged, $4.75 per pair, net. Fig. 1209. No. 35. Knee Boot, hinged. $5,50 per pair, net. Fig. 1 2 10. No. 40. Knee and Arm. $8.00 per pair, net. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 1 129 TURF GOODS— HORSE BOOTS. Fig. I2II. No. 41. Fig. 1212. No. 42. Front Shin, Ankle Tendon and Hind Shin, Ankle and Speedy Cut. Knee, with Elastic. $S.oo per pair, net. S^ I ' I I ir, net. Of > 1 ?>'<;t Prices. *'"• ^ No. 24 Hind Block Shin, Kersey, with elastic; per pair v?3 5° No. 25 Hind Block Shin, Kersey, plain; per pair - 0° No. 30 Knee Pad (cupped); per pair 3 00 No. 3r Knee Boot Russet, felt lined; per pair 5 °° No. 32 Stumbling Boots; per pair 4 5° Kn^u'fkle?,'or Fetlock. No. 43 Hind Shin, Ankle and Speedy Cut, $4.00 per pair. California style; per pair. 5 25 9 130 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. TURF GOODS— HORSE BOOTS. Fig. 1215, Elastic Stocking for Bog Spavin. $5.00 each, net. Fig. 1 2 16. No. 48. Elastic Stocking, with Scalper. $6.00 per pair, net. Fig. 1 2 14. No. 46. Elastic Stocking, with Back-cord. $6.00 per pair, net. No. 4'i . Same as No. 46. Without Shin- Brace. $4.50 per pair, net. Fig. 1217. No. 52. Quarter Boot, hinged, elk lined. $4-5° per pair, net. Fig. 1218. No. 61. Hind Hoof and Speedy Cut, Side Acting. $5.25 per pair, net. No. 62. Same as No. 61. Front Acting. $5.25 per pair, net. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 131 TURF GOODS-HORSE BOOTS. Fig. 1219. No. 72. Soaking, or Poultice Boot; blacl: leather. $4.50 per pair, net. Fig. I220. No. 73. Soalving Boot; felt, perforated bottom. $3.00 per pair, net. No. 47 Elastic Stocking, with back cord, without Shin Brace $4 50 per pair. Quarter Boot, Buck Lined 267 ' " " '■ Best Grade Elk Lined ... . 4 00 " " " Side Hinged " " 4 50 " " " " Cali- fornia st}'le 450 " " Quarter Boot, Felt, Leather, Cupped and Trimmed 275 " " Bell Quarter Boot, Cupped 3 00 " " " '■ " Straight 3 00 " " " Felt, Leather Trim'd, Machine Stitched ^ ^5 " " 59 Scalper 2 5° '' " 60 " Heel Extension - 75 63 Elbow Pad 850 " " 71 Calking Boot, Zinc Covered 2 00 " " 74 " Roll, Double, Leather i 75 75 " " Stuff'd, Leather and Canvas i 75 76 " " All Leather 2 00 SO 51 53 54 55 56 57 5« each. SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. TURF GOODS. Dempsey Hoof Pad, or Foot Cushion Made of Rubber. Patented July 13, 1S86, No. 345,283. Fig. 1 221 Side View of Pad and Shoe. Fig;. I22I View of the Bottom of the Foot when Pad and Shoe are Properly Adju,sted. Sample Pair of any size sent, postpaid, on receipt of $1 co If you are m doubt as to the size required, put the bare' foot of the th°e"utirto'u's"' "' ^^P" ^"' ""^^ '^^ -''•- -'h a penc.l, and fotS These Pads are easily put on by any Horse Shoer. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 133 TURF GOODS. The Dempsey Hoof Pad, or Foot Cushion. (See Opposite Page.) It is a well-known fact, that many of the ordinary foot and leg diseases of horses are directly traceable to the present methods of shoeing. An unshod horse, in walking or trotting, brings into action not only the hoof, but as well also, the heel quarters and the frog of the foot. The elastic character of the frog enables it to serve as a cushion to save the hoof and body of the foot from severe concussion. Mr. Dempsey says in regard to his present invention that it has for its main object to provide an improved foot cushion to be used in conjunction with the iron shoes for horses, whereby the frog of the foot may be kept in constant and natural action, so that it will preserve the foot in healthy con- dition. Net Prices 75 75 75 oo 00 25 25 Fig. 1221 No. I, Lij^ht, jNTed. and heavy, per pair 3. 3. 4. 4. 5. 6, Light The Safety Hitching-Strap Clasp. Fig. 1222. No. 114. Safety Hitch Clasp. This Clasp is at once the most simple, perfect and durable device in the ""'ifcan be mstantlv adjusted. It will not slip. It avoids all the trouble and delay connected with the use of the ordinaty tie-strap. STRAPS WITH SAFETY CLASP. Fig 1222 No III. Heavy leather, 6ft.x34 inch, with Snap and ^' ' SafetyClasp perdoz.^-^y^ " 112 Heavy Leather, 6^ft.x% inch, with Snap and SafetyClasp Perdoz 3°° " 11^ Heavy Leather, yft-^K mch, with Snap and SafetyClasp P" !"' ^ r^ " 114. Safety Hitch-Clasp, only " 5° 134 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. TURF GOODS. Fig-. 1223. Fig. 1224. No. 80. Fig. 1225. No. 82. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATAI.o 135 TURF GOODS. Fig, 1226. Xos. 86, 87. g". 1227. No. 90. Net Prices. Fig. 1223 Stallion Supporter $ 6 00 " 1224 No. So, Stallion Supporter, Rubber 4 00 " 1225 No. 81, " Preventive, Improved 8 00 " 1226 No, 86, Horse Muzzle, Wire, with Throat Piece i 75 " 1226 No. 87, " " " " " and Front Piece i 85 " 1227 No. 90, English (Dval Aluzzle, F'me Russet or Orange Leather 3 5° Please do not cut or mutilate this book. In ordering, always state Number of Page and Figure ol Catalogue. 136 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. SLINGS. Net Prices. Fig. 1227 Slings, complete with Tackle and Pulley Block $25 00 " " " "Self-locking Pulle}' Block 38 00 without Tackle and Pulley Block 20 00 Fig. 1228 SHARP & SMITH'S OPERATING TABLE. (See following page.) The superiority of this table over all others is, that it raises the horse squarely off his feet, and carries him gently over to his side from the ver- tical to the horizontal plane by a rotary movement, while other tables, being hinged firmly near the center of the table, must throw the animal's feet from under him in one direction while the body goes in another direction, thus frightening the animal and causing needless nervous strain. No other table made possesses the advantages that ours do as described above. It is capable of being turned to any plane beyond the horizontal. Another ad- vantage is that the hobbles are compensating, thus while one foot is drawn close to the table, the connecting loop, passing through a loop on the sliding rod, allows the other foot to be drawn closely without pain to the one already drawn down. The table is supplied with a neat strap at each end, so that the horse may be changed to either side. Attached also to the table are three heavy girths which go around the body. These girths are supplied with patent cambuckles, which maybe fastened at every part of the girth, and can be let loose instantaneously, regardless of weight. This easy mode of buck- ling and unbuckling is very advantageous, especially when the horse is being freed after an operation. The body straps are detachable, which is an advantage in cleaning and drying them after operations. The table is made of two inch plank matched and grooved, nine feet long by six and one-half feet wide, covered with thick canvas and uphols- tered to the thickness of three or four inches. The table works on a strong frame which is securely fastened to the floor To parties wishing to purchase a table we will send working model, so that they can see just what they are ordering. Price $100 00 net. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 137 SHARP & SMITH'S OPERATING TABLE. Fig 122S. Fig;. 1228. 13S SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. SUNDRY NECESSITIES. Net Prices. Fig. 1250 Wedgewood Mortars, 3% in. across top. . . .each, $0 40 Wedgewood Mortars. 3j4 in. across top. . . .each, 5c Wedgewood Mortars, 4''2 in. across top. .. .each, 60 Wedgewood Mortars, 6 in. across top. . . .each, 90 Wedgewood Mortars, 7 in. across top. .. .each, i 35 Wedgewood Mortars, 8 jn. across top. . . .each, i 65 Larger sizes from $1.75 to $3.50. Glass Mortars. Glass, 2 ounces each $0 25 " 4° " SO Fig. 1250. ■■ 4 •• '■ 8 " " 16 ■' " 3^ " Iron, '2 pint. . . "I " . . T quart. . . '2 gallon . Iron Mortars. I. 75 I 00 each it $0 45 5° 75 " I 10 Spatulas. Spatulas, steel, 4 inches $ o 35 6 8 10 45 65 I 00 and Knife, Pearl Handle i 75 Oil Stones. Arkansas .Slips $0 35 to $0 50 1 25 to 2 50 25 Graduates. I and 2 drachm Graduates each, ?o 15 I ounce (Graduates " jc '> " " iL 20 4 " " " ^O ' ■' " 40 Oblongs. Oucheta. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT C.VTALOGUE. 139 SUNDRY NECESSITIES. BANDAGES. NEWMARKET, SET OF 4. Net PiicfS. 5 inches wide, 2 yards long, Wliite $1 75 " . " Gray 2 00 " " Scarlet 2 25 DERBY, SET OF 4. White S'o 65 Brown 75 .Scarlet i 00 ENTRA FIXE WOOLEN, SET OF 4. 5 inches wide, 21^ yards long, White $2 50 " " Fawn 3 00 " " Scarlet , 3 00 LINEN, SET OF 4. 4 inches wide, 2 yards long , spi 75 Fig. 125 1 Specimen Jars, i pint $0 50 " " I quart 75 <' " -> " I 00 " 4 " I 5° " " 2 gallon 2 00 Fig. 1252 Screw Neck Tube Vials, 250. to 500. Fig. 1252. 140 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. SUNDRY NECESSITIES. Fig, 1253. Fig. 1254. Papier Mache Funnels, with Ridges. Papier Mache Funnels, Plain. 25c to $1.00 each, net. 20c to 95c net. LIGATURES.— Silk. Net I'rices. Fig. 1255 Braided Silk, Carbolized, 3 assorted sizes $0 75 Fig. 1255 Twisted Silk, Carbolized, 3 assorted sizes 50 Fig. 1255 Iron Dyed Silk, Carbolized, 3 assorted sizes 75 Fig. 1255 White Braided Silk (17 yards), Car- bolized, 3 assorted sizes 2 00 Fig, 1256 Assorted, 4 sizes, Turner's Silk, White, Braided Fig. 1256 Assorted, 4 sizes. Sharp & Smith's Silk, White, Braided Fig. 1256 Assorted, 4 sizes. Sharp & Smith's Silk, Iron Dyed Assorted, 4 sizes. Sharp & Smith's Silk, White, Twisted Assorted, 4 sizes. Sharp & Smith's Silk, Iron Dyed Sharp & Smith's one size. White, Braided Silk Tablets Sharp & Smith's one size. Iron Dyed, Braided Silk Tablets Turner's one size. White, Braided Silk Tablets Sharp & Smith's Braided Silk, in Skeins, per skein Fig. 1257 White or Iron Dyed Silk on Reels, each 50 5° 5° 25 25 30 30 3° IS 10 .#.«<&,./•. „ SURGEONS' ^ Braided Silk, Iron Dyed. {Aasorted Sizes.) Name and Address of Dealer Neatly- Printi:rl here, i 111 II I r ml iiiiHBifMthi ii»*i^ — 9 Fig. 1256. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 141 SUNDRY NECESSITIES. LIGATURES.— Cat-Gut. Net Prices. Fig. 1255 Sharp & Smith's, 3 sizes, assorted Catgut, Carbolized. . . .$ o 60 S. &: J.'s Catgut Ligature (in any solution), Nos. o, i each 30 Nos. 2, 3, 4 " 35 " " " " assorted, 3 sizes 50 J. & J.'s " " (8 feet " any size, per bottle 25 Silk Worm Gut per doz. strings 20 " per bunch 75 Pure Silver Wire, assorted sizes, from 18 to 32 Stubb's Gauge, per coil 35 " '• " 6 different sizes (i yard each), on Spools in Case, i 50 " " " per oz. 3 c o Pure Copper Wire, Silver Plated per coil 25 Iron Wire " 10 Lead Wire, No. i, 5 yard coils 15 " 2 " " 25 ANTISEPTIC TABLETS. Corrosive Sublimate Tablets, 25 in bottle per bottle $0 25 " " " 50 " " 40 Hydronaphthol " 100 " 35 ANTISEPTIC SPONGES. Sponges, Antiseptic, small per doz.$i 00 to $1 50 " " medium " 2 00 to 350 large " 4 0° to 750 " flat " I 00 to '50 I" " " . . . . " 60 to 2 00 Spongio Pilene, 36 inches wide per yard 5 00 PURE LAMB'S WOOL. Plain Antiseptic Lamb's Wool, pound pkgs $ 2 00 a 11 11 " /4 " " I 00 « " " " i^ " " 5° Binoidide of Mercury, 1-8000 Lamb's Wool, i pound pkgs 2 00 u u u >i " >4 •' " I °° Carbolated 1-8000 Lamb's Wool, }i pound pkgs 65 Iodoform " " " K " " '^^ Sublimated " " " % " " • ^S 142 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. SUNDRY NECESSITIES. GAUZE. Carbolized Gauze, 5 yard roll, 5 and 10 per cent. . . , Iodoform " 5 " " 10 per cent Corrosive Sub., 5 " '' i-iooo COTTONS. Absorbent Cotton (in lb. pkgs.) . Carbolated " " " " . Sublimated " " " " . Berated " " " " . .per lb. BEST WHITE MUSLIN BANDAGES. in. XI vard Best White Muslin Bandages per doz. I U1.X3 2 in.x,-, 2 in.xS 2/2 m.x3 -'>4 in.xS 3 m.x4 3 m.x8 ^y2 m.x5 3^2 in.xS 4 in.x6 4 in.xS 1/2 m.xi " in.x3 2 in.xS 2;-2 in.xj .-?'2 in.xS WHITE OR RED FLANNEL BANDAGES. Yards White or Red Flannel Bandages per doz. 3 in-X4 3 in.xS 3V2 in.xs ^Yz in.xS 4 in.x6 MEAD'S ADHESIVE PLASTERS.— On Tin Spools. inch strips, 10 3'ards long, per spool (S. & J.'s) " 10 " " , . - 10 " " 10 '' " 10 " 10 " I " " " )-ard 5 " " " box s Dressing Paper, 24 inches and 25 yards per roll ADHESIVE PLASTERS. Rubber Adhesive plaster on cotton cloth, 7 in. wide per yard Emp. '' " " Swansdown, 17 in. wide " " " " " Moleskin 17 in. wide " " 2 I % 1 12 Mead et Prices. $ 55 I 25 55 % 40 5° 45 45 % 10 35 45 I 00 65 I 50 90 I 30 I 70 1 80 I 70 2 25 $1 25 I 50 3 75. I 75 4 45 3 00 5 00 4 00 5 5° 5 00 1 75 65 55 5° 40 35 35 I 25 75 $ 55 65 75 VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 143 SUNDRY NECESSITIES. ADHESIVE PLASTERS. Net Prices. Emp. Adhesive Plaster on Shirting per jard $ 2^ Belladonnii " " 7 inches wide ■■ '• go Camphorated BHster Plaster, 7 inches wide " '• 60 Isinglass " on line sill^ " " 50 " on strong muslin " " 30 ADHESIVE BANDAGE. Adhesive Bandages, 10 3'ards, '2 inch wide, in tin boxes $ 30 '; ;; '° " ^ " ' ' 35 10 '■ 2 ■' " - .. >> ^o 10 '■ 3 " ■' 70 PROTECTIVES. Oiled Muslin per yard § 50 " Silk, 30 inches wide " " 95 " 28 '■ " " " 70 Green " Protective Cloth " " 150 Gutta Percha Tissue, best quality " " 50 Mcintosh Black Rubber Cloth " " 60 Pink " " " '• I 50 JUTE. Carbolized Jute in i lb. tin bo.xes $ 30 Plain '■ per lb 20 Tarred " in i lb. tin bo.xes 35 Oakum, per lb 20 " " bale 7 00 TAPE MEASURES. Linen, 60 inches $ 50 " .10 yards 2 25 Steel I 50 CHAMOIS SKINS. Chamois Skin per skin $0 75 o Operatincr Hoods (made of heavy canvas and padded) 25 Rubber Gloves per pair i 50 COMBS. Tail Combs, horn, enameled handle $0 60 " " Cherry, plain 4° " " Hard rubber, plain ~° " ■' " " with handle 4° Mane " " " " " 4° i< ii u 1. 20 " " Cherry, plain 4° " " Horn, enamel handle '^° Hair Shedders each 50 144 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. SUNDRY NECESSITIES. SOLUBLE HYPODERMIC TABLETS. P"or Veterinary Use. SOLUBLE. ACCURATE. PERMANENT. These tablets are readily soluble in water, forming a perfect solution. The divisitm of material is effected with the greatest exactness, so that each tablet can be relied upon as containing the exact quantity of medicament stated on the label. The tablets will keep indefinitely in any climate, and a full line of them, including syringe, can be carried in the pocket. The materials of which they are composed are absolutely non-irritating in char- acter. They are to be dissolved in a definite quantity of water, forming thus a solution of known strength, of which a part or the whole may be administered. A list of our regular line of tablets will be found below: Per doz. PCi Tube. Tubes. No. 500 Aconitine Cyrstals, 1-40 grain $ i9$2 25 " 501 " " t-20 " 30 3 50 " 502 Atropine Sulphate % " 25 3 00 " 503 " " >^ " 38 4 SO " 504 Cocaine ^Muriate i " 30 3 50 " 5°5 Colchicine yl " 25 3 00 " 506 " y2 " 38 450 •' 507 Coniine hydrobromate i " 60 7 00 " 50S Digitalin yz " 17 2 00 " 5°9 ■' % " 21 2 50 ■' 5 10 Hyoscyamine y'z " 50 ^ 00 " 511 ^Morphine Muriate i " 35 4 00 " 512 " " 2 " 60 700 " 513 Morphine and Atropine, Morphine Sulph. i'^ grain, Atropine Sulph. yi. grain 75 850 " 514 Physostigmine salicylate 14^ grain 92 1 1 00 " 515 Pilocarpine hydrochlorate ^4 " 60 7 00 " 516 Sodium Arsenite i " 13 i cq " 518 Strychnine Sulphate /^" 15 1715 "519 " " I " 21 2 50 " 520 Veratrine hydrochlorate }^ " 15 175 "521 " " % " 19 2 25 VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 14& MICROSCOPES. we sh^:tre.'^ V^Lltt tetti^ t'o°bt ^7'?'''' ' ^'^ ^^- ^^'^^ but can furnish any make desired ^' '^' ^''' microscope :n use, (cut one-third actual size ) Fig. 1300.— No. S05-A— BAUSCH & LOME'S STUDENT MICROSCOPE. TJiis Miscroscope is the result of an effort to reach the utmost efficiency and simpHcity at an exceedingly low price. Ever3'thing pertaining to it is well made and finished, and we feel sure will fill a popular demand. In order to make up a complete low-priced outfit, we have given special attention to the optical parts, and as a result have devised two "Special" objectives, i inch 15° and ^ inch 65°, which, although low priced, may be relied upon as giving as good results as can be obtained with such angular aperture. They are perfectly achromatic, with penetration and good resolv- ing power, the ^ showing the lines on P. Angulatum, while it has very long working distance. Where price, however, is not the principal consideration, we would invariably recommend the selection of our higher grade objectives. 10 146 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. MICROSCOPES. The stage has spring chps; on its lower surface is attached a revolving diaphragm, and it is also provided with a screw, to which a sub-stage may be attached. The mirror is concave and is attached to a bar, the axis of which lies in the plane of the stage, so that illumination may be brought on the object from any point below or above the stage. The mirror-bar is also provided with sliding adjustment for mirror, so that proper illumination of the object may be obtained. In No. S05-A the coarse adjustment is by sliding tube in cloth-lined sleeve. No. 505-B has a well made and delicate rack and pinion for coarse adjustment. The fine adjustment in both instruments is by delicate micro- meter screw acting on our patent fine adjustment. The main tube has cloth lining, and is provided with draw tube, by which tneans standard optical tube-length may be used. Xet Prices. Fig. 1300 No. 505-A, Stand with one eye-piece, in cherry case.... $16 00 " 1300 " 505-B, Stand as above with rack and pinion for coarse adjustment 23 og Fig. 1300 No. 506-A, No. 505-A with i inch and ^ inch "Special" objectives; magnifying power 80 to 375 diameters 3° 00 Fig. 1300 No. S06-B, No. 505-B with i inch and }^ inch "Special" objectives, magnifying power 80 to 375 diameters 37 00 Fig. 1300 No. 507-A, with No. 505-A with i inch (No. 604) and % inch (No. 608 or 609) magnifying power, 80 to 375 diameters.. 38 00 Fig. 1300 No. 507-B, No. S05-B with i inch (No. 604) and % inch (No. 608 or 609) magnifying power, 80 to 375 diameteis 43 00 Sub-stage ring, to receive any sub-stage accessories, extra' i 00 Sub-stage with revolving diaphragm, extra 2 00 Glass stage and slide carrier, extra 5 00 Fig. 1301. MODEL MICROSCOPE. We have constructed this miscroscope in compliance with a generally expressed demand for a simple, low-priced and well-made instrument, which is adapted to every grade of work, and claim that in it we have a model which possesses, in an eminent degree, these qualities. It is of chaste de- sign, its parts are all calculated to bear the strain of every day work, and on this account, and because of its simplicity, it may be used b)'' inexperienced hands without detriment or injury to it. This microscope especially recommends itself by requiring a smaller pecuniary outlay than any of similar construction, and may be supplied with valuable additions, such as our revolving and glass stages, mirror bar with adjustable mirror and sub-stage, all of which greatly increase the efificiency, and add but little to the price of the instrument. The tripod base, pillars and arm, are neatly japanned; the axis is arranged with strong bearings to allow inclination of the body to any angle. Coarse adjustment is by perfect rack and pinion, provided with tightentng screws; fine adjustment by a delicate micrometer screw, acting on our pat^ ent movement. The stage is of brass, circular in form, very thin to allow great obliquity, but of sufficient strength to be firm under manipulation, with detachable spring clips. Attached to its lower side is a sub-stage ring and revolving diaphragm, both of which may be removed. The main tube has a draw tube, which is provided with the society screw to receive low power objectives, amplifier or analyzer of polariscope. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 147 MICROSCOPES. (CUT ONE-THIRD ACTUAL SIZE.) Fig. 1301.— No. 520 — BAUSCH & LOME'S MODEL MICROSCOPE. Plane and concave mirrors are adjustable on the mirror bar, which is a fea- ture possessed by few low priced instruments, although it is of considerable importance, from the fact that a change in the distance of the light requires a corresponding adjustment of the mirrors. The mirror bar swings on a large bearing (the axis of which lies in the plane of the stage) to any obliquity below and above the stage, the latter for the illumination of opaque objects. Fig. 130 1 No. 520, Stand, with any of our Huyghenian eye-pieces, in upright polished case, with handle and lock, drawer for access- ories, and receptacles for eye-pieces and objectives $25 00 net Fig. 1301 No. 521. The above with two objectives, i inch (No, 604), and % inch (No. 608 or 609), and camera lucida, pliers, slides and covers 45 °° " Revolving stage, with removable spring clips, extra 5 00 •' Improved glass stage wi^h slide carrier, which slips over either plain or revolving stages, extra 5 °° "' Graduated mirror bar, with mirror and sub-stage (both adjustable) same as that used on Investigator, in place of that accom- panying stand, extra S °° " 148 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. MICROSCOPES. Fig. 1302. No. 545. UNIVERSAL MICROSCOPE. In this instrument we have fohowed the general construction of. the Investigator, as this has proved exceedingly popular. It is, however, larger and heavier, with a number of new features which are enumerated in the description. The various compensating bearings which obviate friction and retain smooth movements under the most severe usage, have also been applied to it. It was made in answer to a popular demand, is elegant in design, and of the best possible work and finish. It is, as its name implies, an instrument which is universal in its application to all microscopic work. The base is of a tripod form, and made of brass; it has on its lower sur- face three soft rubber pads, and is sufficiently heavy to sustain the instru- ment firmly at any inclination of the body. The brass pillar is large and heavy, and connected by joint for inclination of the arm. The coarse adjust- ment is by rack and pinion and of sufficient range to admit of the use of the lowest power objectives; the fine adjustment is by micrometer screw acting on our patent frictionless motion. The main tube has two draw tubes, by which a considerable range in length may be attained; they may be con- tracted to less than the standard, to decrease the height of the instrument when used in an upright position, and may be extended beyond it to increase the magnifying power; both draw tubes have society screw, and the main tube has broad gauge screw and adapter for society screw. The stage has concentric revolving motion with removable spring clips, and its upper ser- vice lies in the same plane as center of mirror bar movement and joint for inclination; it is thin to allow the greatest obliquity, but firm under any manipulation. The mirror and sub-stage bars move independent of one another or together, and while the mirror bar swings to allow the use of the mirror at any possible angle below or above the stage, the sub-stage bar revolves com- pletely around it and may be placed between the stage and the arm, where various illuminating accessories may be used; in this position the sub-stage may also be entirely removed, which leaves the mirror alone in its relative position to the stage; the mirrors are of large size, and both these and the sub-stage are adjustable on their respective bars; the circular bearings of these are large, and are graduated to degrees and silvered. A steel pin for centering stage and sub-stage accompanies the instrument. VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. (cut one-third actual size.) Fig. 1302. No. 545. BAUSCH & LOMB UNIVERSAL MICROSCOPE. Stand, with any of our Huyghenian eye-pieces, in polislied case, with handle and lock, drawer for accessories and receptacles for eye^pieces and objectives, net $55 00. Fig. 1302. No. 546. The above with eye-pieces A (No. 700), and C.(No. 702), the latter with slot for micrometer. Objectives % inch (No. 605), and 1-5 (No. 610 or 611). Camera lucida, eye-pieces, micrometer, pliers, slides and covers. Magnifying powers, 35 to 600 diameters, net, $80 00. The above with improved glass stage and slide carrier, which fastens to the brass stage extra, net $5 00. The above with rack and pinion adjustment to the sub-stage, extra, net, $1500. The above with centering adjustments by micrometer screws to either stage or sub-stage, extra for each, net, $15 00. 150 SHAKr & SMITH, CHICAGO. MICROSCOPIC DISSECTING INSTRUMENTS. u U Fig. 1303. Fig. 1304. Fig, 1306. Fig. 1308. Fig. 1305. Fig. 1309. VKTERIX.ARV INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 151 MICROSCOPIC DISSECTING INSTRUMENTS. Fig. 13 lo. Fig. 1311. Fig. 1312. I* et Prices. Fig. 1303 Siiarp Pointed Microscopic Knife, ivory handle $1 00 " 1304 Blunt " " " " " I 00 " 1305 Microscopic Scalper, ivory handle i 00 " 1306 " Needle Holder, ivory handle i 00 " 1307 Valentine's Section Knife 6 00 " 1308 Section Knife, ebony handle, in Morocco case 3 25 " 1309 Brain Knife i 50 " 13 10 Microscopic Section Razors $1 50 to 3 00 " 13 1 1 Very Fine Microscopic Scissors, straight i lo " 1312 " " " " curved i 10 " 1313 Nickel Plated Trowel or Lifter 75 SLIDES AND COVER GLASSES. Glass Slides, ground edges, 3.X1 per gross $1 75 " Covers No. 2 (circles), 34 '"ch per oz. i 75 " " '• " i,< " " T 75 " No. 3 " ^8 ■' " I 50 Boxes for holding 25 glass slides each 10 153 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. HAND AND POCKET LENSES. l^ig- 1315- Fig. 1316. Fig. 1317. Fig. i3i{ Net Prices. Fig. 1314 Hand Lens, metal rimmed $ 75 to i 75 " 1315 Single " H. R. folding 35 to i 00 " 1316 Double" " " 7510150 " 1317 Single " " " 50 to I GO " 1318 Double" " " 60 to I 25 Coddington Lens, metal, folding i 50 to 2 00 VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 153 BATTERIES.— Discount 20 per cent. Fig. 1350. Twelve-Cell Galvanic Battery. In a polished black-walnut case, ioj4 inches long, 8}^ inches wide, 7^ inches high, metal work all nickel-plated, lock and handle, sponge electrodes, cable conducting cords, and hard rubber electrode box. This is a very conven- ient visiting Battery, as it only weighs eleven pounds, and gives a galvanic cur- rent of sufficient intensity to treat any case where it is indicated. Price $30 00. class Fig- 1351- Eighteen-Cell Galvanic Battery. In a polished black walnut case, 14K '"^hes long, 8'4 inches wide, 7'- inches high, with lock and handle, metal work all nickel plated, first sponge electrodes, cable conducting cords and hard rubber electrode box This is the most convenient size for a physician's use, as it gives a powerful current and weighs but little over 15 pounds. Price $40 °°- 1.54 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. BATTERIES.— Discount 20 Per Cent. Fig. 1352. Twelve-Cell Combined Galvanic and Faradic Battery. ' In polished black walnut case, 13^ inches long, Sj4' inches wide, •]% inches high, with first-class Faradic Coil, polished hard rubber ends and cover, extra large cell to run the coil, electrodes, our new cable conducting cords and hard rubber electrode box. This Battery gives a galvanic current same as above described, and a Faradic current of sufficient strength to treat any case. Price .f40.oo. Fig. 1353. Eighteen-Cell Combined Galvanic and Faradic Battery. Same style of c.ise and finish as the above, 17 inches long, %){ inches wide, "]}{. inches high, with first-class Faradic Coil, polished hard rubber ends and cover, extra large cell to run the coil, sponge electrodes, cable conducting cords, and hard rubber electrode box. This is tbemost convenient Battery for a physician's use, as it givesa very intense galvanic current, and a Faradic current of sufficient strength to treat any case, and is perfectly portable. Price $52.50. pk VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 155 DESCRIPTION OF THE COMBINED GALVANIC AND FARADIC BATTERY. Fig. 1354, No. I, shows the hard rubber plate of a section (on the under surface of which is cemented a sheet of soft vulcanized rubber) and binding- posts which project through the hard and soft rubber, and screw into the brass piece holding the zinc and carbon couples. The rubber plate on which the couples are clamped projects over one side enough to cover the cells when the zinc and carbon plates are placed in the drip cups. When the cells are not i n use, and the lid of the Battery box is closed, it presses on the spring handle of the section (1354, No. i) and holds the soft rubber firmly over the cells and drip-cup. By this arrangement the hydrostat is made water tight. Fig. 1355, No. 2, shows a section of si.x cells and a drip-cup, made of one pieceof hard vulcanized rubber. The drip-cup is to receive the zinc and car- bon couples when not in use. Fig. 1354 No. I. Fig. 1355- No. 2. Fig. 1356- No. 3. Fig. 1357- No. 4. 156 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. DESCRIPTION OF THE COMBINED GALVANIC AND FARADIC BATTERY. An extra cell of large size is added' to the combined Battery for the purpose of running the Faradic Coil (Fig. 1356, No. 3). This renders the Battery more perfect than any yet offered to the profession. This extra cell gives sufficient power for the Faradic current, and the operator is not obliged to connect and exhaust the current from the galvanic cells. If greater strength is ever needed in an emergency than the extra cell gives, the galvanic cells can be connected with the coil. (See directions.) The Faradic Coil (Fig. 1357, No. 4) is securely fastened on a plate of polished hard rubber, which serves for a cover to the large cell and drip cup, and to hold the elements. Soft rubber is cemented on the under side of this plate, which is securely clamped over the cell and drip-cup when the lid of the Battery box is closed, by means of pressure on the spring fastened on the coil. Each Battery is furnished with a hard rubber Electrode box. which is placed in the cover of the Battery. This Combined Battery gives greater quantity and intensity than any ever offered to the profession. It weighs less, occupies less space, and is perfectly portable. VETERINARY, MEDICAL AND SURGICAL BOOKS. ALLEN'S DOMESTIC ANIMALS— A History and Description of the Horse, Mule, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry and Farm Dog, with directions for Breeding, Treatment, etc. By R. I. Allen. T 2mo, cloth $ I 00 ASHMONT — On Dogs, their Management and Treatment in Disease. 1 2mo, cloth 2 00 BANHAM — Posological Tables for Veterinary Students and Practi- tioners. By George A. Bahham, F. R. C. V. S. Cloth i 00 CATTLE — Their Varieties and Management in Health and Disease. 1 2mo, boards 60 CHAUVEAU — The Comparative Anatomy of the Domesticated An- imals. By A. Chauveau, Professor of the Lyons Veterinary School, France. New edition, translated, enlarged and revised. By George Fleming, F. R. C. V. S. 8vo, cloth, with 450 illus- trations 600 CHAWNER— Diseases of the Horse and How to Treat Them. A Manual of Special Pathology for the Use of Horsemen, Farmers and Students. By Robert Chawner. i2mo, cloth, illustrated. . . i 25 CLARKE— "Horses' Teeth." A Treatise on their Mode of Devel- opment, Physiological Relations, Anatomy, Pathology, Dent- istry, etc. Revised and enlarged. By W. H. Clarke. i2mo, cloth 200 COBURN'S "SWINE HUSBANDRY." Manual for the Rearing, Breedmg and Management of Swine. By F. D. Coburn. Cloth' illustrated ' j -- COURTNEY— Manual of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery." By Edward Courtney, V. S. Crown, 8vo, cloth 3 50 DALZIEL. "The Diseases of Dogs," their Pathology, Diagnosis and Treatment, with a Dictionary of Canine Materia Medica By Hugh Dalziel. 1 2mo, cloth ' j qq VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 157 VETERINARY, MEDICAL AND SURGICAL BOOKS. DANA — " Tables in Comparative Physiology," giving comparative Weight, Temperature, Circulation of the Blood, Respiration, Di- gestion, Nervous Force and Action between Man and the Lower Animals and Birds. By Prof. C. L. Dana, M. D. Chart on paper $o 25 DUN — Veterinary Medicines, their Actions and Uses. By Finley Dun, V. S. New American edition from the latest English one. 8vo, cloth 3 5° New Revised English Edition, 8vo, cloth 5 00 Orders for either edition of this worlc should specify which one is wanted. FLEMING — "Actinomykosis." A new infectious Disease of Man and Animals. By George Fleming;, F. R. C. V. S. Paper 40 FLEMING — "Animal Plagues." Their History, Nature and Pre- vention. By George Fleming, F. R. C. V. S., etc. Being a Chronological History from the earliest times to 1844. First Series, comprising a History of Animal Plagues from B. C, 1490 to A. D. 1800. 8vo, cloth 6 00 Second Series, containing the history from A. D. 1800 to A. D. 1844. 8vo, cloth 4 80 FLEMING. Veterinary Obstetrics. Including the Accidents and Diseases incident to Pregnancy, Parturition, and the Early Age in Domesticated Animals. By George Fleming, F. R. C. V. S. With 212 illustrations. 8vo, cloth 6 00 FLEMING—" Human and Animal Varioloe." A Study in Compara- tive Pathology. Paper , 4° FLEMING— "Operative Veterinary Surgery." Part I. By Dr. George Fleming, M. R. C. V. S. This valuable work, the most practical treatise yet issued on the subject in the English language, is devoted to the common operations of Veterinary Surgery, and the concise descriptions and directions of the text are illustrated with numerous wood engravings. 8vo, cloth 350 FLEMING — " Propagation of Tuberculosis." Being the influence of Heredity and Contagion on the Propagation of Tuberculosis, and the Injurious Effects from the Consumption of the Flesh and Milk of Tuberculous Animals. By George Fleming, M. D., M. R. C. V. S., Herr Lydtin, and Dr. Van Hertsen. Being their joint report on the subject before the Veterinary Congress held at Brussels in September, 1883. 8vo, cloth 2 25 GRESSWELL.—" Manual on the Theory and Practice of Equme Medicine." By J. B. Gresswell, M. R. C. V. S., and Albert Gress- well, M. R. C. V. S. 8vo, cloth • • 3 5° GRESSWELL— The Equine Hospital Prescriber. Drawn up for the use of Veterinary Practitioners and Students. By Drs. James B. and Albert Gresswell, M. R. C. V. S. Cloth ^ . 100 GRESSWELL— Veterinary Pharmacology and Therapeutics. By James B. Gresswell, M. R. C. V. S. i6mo, cloth .. . 15° GRESSWELL— Veterinary Pharmacopoeia, Materia Medica and Theraneutics By George and Charles Gresswell, M. R. c. V b. With Descriptions and Physiological Actions of Medicines, by Albert Gresswell. Crown, 8vo, cloth 3 5° 158 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. VETERINARY, MEDICAL AND SURGICAL BOOKS. GRESSWELL— Tlie Bovine Prescriber for the use of Veterinary Practitioners and Students. By James B. and Albert Gresswell, M. R. C. V. S. i6mo, cloth.. $1 00 HE.\TLEY— Our Dogs and their Diseases. By G. S. Heatley, M. R. C. V. S. i2mo, cloth 1 25 HILL — "The Principles and Practice of Bovine Medicine and Sur- gery." By J. Woodruffe Hill, F. R. C. V. S. This is undoubt- edly the most comprehensive work on the subject of Cattle and their Diseases. The book, while of a thoroughly standard char- acter, is yet written so that non-professionals may obtain a prac- tical knowledge of the diseases attending the bovine stock, and the most intelligent method of treating them. Cloth 10 00 HOLCOMBE — " Laminitis.'' A contribution to Veterinary Pathol- ogy. By A. A. Holcombe, V. S. Pamphlet 50 JENNINGS — Swine, Sheep and Poultry. Embracing a History and Varieties of each. Breeding, Management, Disease, etc. By Robert Jennings, V. S. i2mo, cloth i 25 JENNINGS — On the Horse and His Diseases. By Robert Jennings, V. S. i2mo, cloth I 25 LAW — The Lung Plague of Cattle; Contagious Pleuro-Pneumonia. Illustrated. By James Law, Professor of Veterinary Medicine in Cornell University. Paper, 100 pages 30 LIAUTARD — "Animal Castration," A concise and practical treatise on the Castration of the Domestic Animals. The only work on the subject in the English language. Illustrated with forty-four cuts. i2mo, cloth 2 00 LIAUTARD — Vade Mecum of Equine Anatomy. By A, Liautard, M. D., V. S., Professor of Comparative Anatomy at the American Veterinary College. An invaluable and comprehensive little work, especially adapted to Veterinary Students and Surgeons. Adopted in several of the Colleges as a text book. New edition, revised and enlarged, Just published. i2mo, cloth 2 10 LIALITARD — Translation of "Zundel on the Horse's Foot." Cloth. 2 00 LONG — Book of the Pig. Its Selection, Breeding, Feeding and Man- agement. By James Long. Illustrated with full page plates. Large octavo, cloth 6 00 MANNING — The Illustrated Stock Doctor and Live Stock Encyclo- pedia, including Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Poultry. By I, Russell Manning. Cloth, 8 vo 5 00 McBRIDE — Anatomical Outlines of the Horse. Revised and en- larged by T. M. Mayer, M. R. C. V. S. With colored illustra- tions. 12 mo., cloth 3 00 McFADYEAN— "Anatomy of the Horse, a Dissection Guide."' By J. M. McFadyean, M. R. C. V S., and Instructor in Anatomy at the Royal Veterinary College at Edinburg. This book is in- tended for veterinary students, and offers to them in its 48 full page colored plates, numerous other engravings and excellent text, the most valuable and practical aid in the study of Veter- inary Anatomy, especially in the dissecting room. 8 vo, cloth.. 650 VETERINARY INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. 159 VETERINARY, MEDICAL AND SURGICAL BOOKS. MILES — Stock Breeding, a practical treatise on the applications of the laws of Development and Heredity, to the improvement and breeding of the Domestic Animals. By Manly Miles, M. D. 12 mo, cloth $1 50 MORTON'S Manual of Pharmacy for the Veterinary Student. By J. W. Morton. 12 mo, cloth 4 00 PECK — "Classifications of the Muscles of the Horse." This is a large chart, printed on heavy paper, 24x38 inches, showing at a glance the classifications of the Muscles of the Horse, with Ori- gin, Insertion, Nervous Supply, and the Function of Each 50 'PERCIVAL— Anatomy of the Horse. By W. Percival. 8 vo, cloth 8 00 PERCIVAL — Hippopathology. A Systematic Treatise on the Dis- orders and Lameness of the Horse. By W. Percival. With many illustrations. 6 vols, boards 30 75 PERCIVAL — Lectures on Horses; Their Form and Action. A\'ith eight outline plates and Appendix on the Effects of Medicine on Horses. By W. Percival. Cloth 4 00 RANDALL — Sheep Husbandry. A General Treatise on the Sheep. 8 vo. Cloth, illustrated i 50 ROBERTSON— "The Practice of Equine Medicine." A text-book, exhibiting in a concise form a detailed account of the principal diseases to which the horse is liable, and the modes of manage- ment and treatment in accordance with what are known as the recognized general principles of medicine- Especially adapted for the use of Veterinary Students and Veterinarians. By W. Robertson, Principal and Professor Hippopathology in the Royal Veterinary College, London. 8 vo, cloth, 806 pages, revised edition 6 00 SMITH — Manual of Veterinary Hygiene. A new and valuable work on a most important branch of veterinary practice never before treated so exhaustively. Crown, 8 vo. Cloth 3 50 STEEL — A Treatise on the Diseases of the Ox. Being a Manual of Bovine Pathology, especially adapted to Veterinary Practitioners and Students. By John Henry Steel, M. R. C. V. S., F. Z. S. Containing: Bovine Diseases, Therapeutics and Materia Medica. Diseases of the Circulatory System, Digestive System, Respira- tory Apparatus, Urine and Urinary Apparatus, Organs of Spec- ial'Sense, Nervous System, of the Skeleton, Generative Organs (Male and Female), Lactiferous Apparatus, Milk and its Dis- eases, Wounds and Surgical Conditions, Diseases of Voung Ani- mals, etc. One volume of over 500 pages, 8 vo, with 118 illus- trations. Cloth : • • • • • 6 00 STEWART— The Shepherd's Manual. A Practical Treatise on Sheep Bv Henry Stewart. 12 mo, illustrated 150 STRANGEWAY— "Veterinary Anatomy." New edition, revised and edited by L Vaughn, F. L. S., M. R. C. V. S., with several hun- dred illustrations. 8 vo, cloth. ....................... 7 5° TELLOR "Diseases of Live Stock, and their most Efficient Reme- dies By Lloyd V. Teller. 8 vo, cloth. Illustrated 2 50 Sheep..: 3 00 160 SHARP & SMITH, CHICAGO. VETERINARY, MEDICAL AND SURGICAL BOOKS. 75 TUSON — PharmacopEeia, including Outlines of Materia Medica and Therapeutics in Veterinary Medicine. By R. V. Tuson. 12 mo. . Clotli '. $2 50 VETERINARY JOURNAL AND ANNALS OF COMPARA- TIVE PATHOLOGY.— (English.) Edited by Dr. George Fleming. ' A Monthly Journal devoted to the interests of Veter- inarians. Subscriptions received (including postage), per annum net 5 00 Sample or single copies net, postpaid 50 VETERINARY DIAGRAMS.— Five Charts, each 22x28 inches in size, on stout paper, as follows: No. I — With eight colored illustrations. External Form and Elementary Anatomy of the Horse . 50 No. 2— Unsoundness and Defects of the Horse. With fifty wood cuts .... - - No. 3 — The Age of the Domestic Animals. With forty-two wood cuts 75 No. 4 — The Shoeing of the Horse, Mule and Ox. With fifty-nine wood cuts 75 No. 5 — The Elementary Anatomy, Points, and Butcher's Joints of the Ox. With seventeen colored illustrations i 50 These are printed with explanatory text. Price per set of five. . 5 00 WALLEY — "Four Bovine Scourges." (Pleuro-Pneumonia, Foot and Mouth Disease, Cattle Plague and Tubercle.) With an Appendix on the Inspection of Live Animals and Meat. By Thomas Wal- ley, M. R. C. V. S. With 49 colored illustrations and numerous wood cuts. Quarto, cloth. (Recently published) , 6 40 WILLIAMS — Principles and Practice of Veterinary Medicine. New edition, entirely revised, and illustrated with numerous plain and colored plates. By W. Williams, M. R. C. V. S. 8 vo, cloth. American edition Reduced to 5 00 English edition 7 50 In ordering, specify which edition is desired. WILLIAMS — Principles and Practice of Veterinary Surgery. New edition, entirely revised, and illustrated with numerous plain and colored plates. By W. Williams, M. R. C. V. S. 8 vo, cloth. Reduced to 7 50 YOUATT AND MARTIN, ON THE HOG— 12 mo, cloth i YOUATT AND SPOONER, ON THE HORSE— Its Structure, Diseases, and Remedies; Rules to Buyers, Breeders, Shoers, etc. 1 2 mo. illustrated. Cloth i YOUATT ON SHEEP— A General Treatise, 8 vo,'cloth'. '.*.'.'.'.'.'. '. 1 00 YOUATT ON THE DOG — Revised and enlarged, with numerous illustrations. 8 vo, cloth . 2 go YOUATT ON THE HORSE— Revised and enlarged by W.' Wat- son, M. R. C. V. S. 8 vo, illustrated, American edition 2 ZUNDEL — "The Horse's Foot and Its Diseases." By A. Zundel, Principal Veterinarian of Alsace-Lorraine. Translated by Dr. A. Liautard, V. S. 12 mo, cloth. Illustrated 2 00 .50 00 mcK:^. Abscess Lancets 25, 27 Absorbent Cotton 14:! Adhesive Plaster 142 Bandage 143 Aconite Crystals (Hypo-Tablets) 144 Agnew's Lachrymal Syringe 106, 107 Alum Pencils 6S , 69 American Bullet Forceps 62, 63 Anatomical Syringes S3 Aneurism Needles 63 Angular Eye Scissors 105 Ankle Boots 125 Antiseptic Tablets . 141 Sponges 141 Steam Atomizers 82 Artery Needles, Peaslee's 67 Skene's 67 Knox's 67 Wilson's 67 Artery Forceps 27, 2g, 30, 31,50, 51 Langenbeck's 5', 52, C3 McLean's 52, 53 Aseptic ■ . . . 5 ' Fricke's 52, 53 Articulating Blunt Hooks 74, 75 Arnold's Balling Gun 79, 81 Nasal Punch. 79, Si Aseptic Forceps 51. 54, 55 Scissors 54. 55 Aspirators and Hypodermic Syringe combined 93. 94 Codman & Shurtleff's 94 • S3 • 144 . 144 • 144 Atomizer, steam Atropine Crystals (Hypo-Tabkts). Sulphate and Morphine 11 PAGE. Bayonet Wolf Tooth Forceps 8, 9 Balling Irons 15, I7 Balling Guns, Perfection 78, 81 Arnold's 79. 81 Barnes' Mouth Speculum 14 Ball's Tenaculum Forceps 58, 59 Bags, Saddle IC9 Instrument log Bandages and Trusses 110, ill Bandages, Empire .■ no, in Pure Gum no, in Linen 1 39 Woolen , 139 Derby 139 Newmarket ' 39 Muslin 142 Red Flannel. 142 Adhesive 143 Batteries 153 to 155 Baker's Hobbles 70 Beaded Saws 4S, 49 Beer's Cataract Knives 103 Best English Urinoraeters 88, 89 Ball Boots 131 Belladonna Plaster ... 143 Bivalve Nasal Speculum 59, 80, 81 Bits, To prevent Feather Pulling 124 Extension 17 Drenching 79. 81 Bitch Forceps . 75.76.77 Bistouries, Operating 63 Teat 84 Pocket Case 21, 23, 26, 27 Microscopic 150, 151 Blades for Fleams , 92 for Floats II 161 ]63 INDEX, Bleeding Instruments 92 Black Rubber Cloth 143 Blue Vitriol Pencil 68, 69 Blunt Hook and Crotchet 73 Blunt Hook, Articulating 74, 75 Double 74, 75 Bowman's Curved Knife . . • 104, 105 Boots, Horse 125 to 131 Soaking 131 Poultice 131 Calking 131 Stumbling 129 Bell 131 Boxes for Microscopic Slides 151 Borated Cotton. . . .* 142 Books, Medical and Surgical 156 to 160 Bow Saw 64. 65 Bog Spavin & Thorough Pin Trusses 110,111 Bozeman's Angular Scissors .56, 57 Bone Scrapers 13, 48, 49 Chisels 49 Gouges 49 Scoops 13, 49 Forceps, Liston's 0, 49 Drills 12, 13 Brass Fleams 92 Sj'ringes 95 , 96 ^Vire Distinguishing Rings 124 Brown & Sharpe's Clippers 112 Brain Knives 150, 151 Brainard's Drills 13, 46, 47 Buck's Drills 12, 13, 46, 47 Curved Trocar f>6, 67 Burton's Drenching Bit 79, 81 Bullet Forceps 61, 62, 63 Probes 61,62,63 Byford's Vulsellum Forceps 58, 59 Cases, Dental 2, 3, 4 Sayre 6c Drake's 2,3 Pocket Instrument I S to 21 Dissecting and Postmortem 99, 100 Cases, Medicine lo8, 109 Castrating Knives 24 to 27, 42, 43 Ziegler's 42,43 Castrating Ecraseur 38 to 41 and Spaying Instruments .... 38 to 44 Clamp. 40, 41 Forceps 40, 41 Caustic Holders 30, 31, 68, 69 Pencils 68, 69 Cable Twist 33 Cattle Trocars 65 Cattle Probangs Si Canulated Uterine Dilators 76, 77 Camman's Stethoscope 86, 87 Cautery, Pacquelin's 90 Cartilage Knives 97, 98 Catheters loi Mare loi Combined loi Cataract Knives. ... 103 Caponizing Instruments. 115 to 124 Sets of Instruments 115 to 119 ■Staples 120 Boards 120 Scoops and Hooks 120 Spoon Forceps 120 Spreaders , 121 Canulas r. . . 122 Capon Spreaders 122 Knife and Forceps 122 Spoon and Hook 122 Probe and Spatula 122 Hooks 123 Capon Spreaders 122 Canula, Caponizing 122 Calking Boots 131 Cat Gut Ligature 141 Carbolized Gar.ze 142 Cotton 142 Camphorated Plaster 143 Celluloid Cattle Probangs 8i Cells for Batteries 155 Chassagnaic's Ecraseur 38, 41 INDEX. U?, Chisels, Molar lO, ii Dissecting 97, 9S Bone 49 Charriere's Vaginal Speculum 43, 44 Spaying Clamp 43, 44 Chain and Hooks, Dissecting 97, gS Chicken Feet Markers 123 Chamois Skins 143 Chinese Whalebone Capon Spreader. ... Ii2 Horse Hair Canula 122 Caponizing Knife and Forceps.... 122 Spoon and Hook 122 Chain Saws 4S. 49 Clamps, Hoof 37 Castrating 40, 41 Extracting 40, 41 Spaying 4), 44 Clark's Saw Tooth Scissors 56, 57 Clay's Powder Blower 6S, 6g Clinical Thermometers SS, Sg Clippers 112, 113 Clasps for Safety Hitching 133 Cloth, Mcintosh's I43 Coddington Tenses 152 Cover Glasses and Slides 151 Coniine Hydrobromate (Hypo Tablets).. 144 Colchicine (Hypo Tablets) 144 Cocaine, Muriate (Hypo Tablets) 144 Combs M3 Cords and Hooks for Caponizing 123 Corrosive Sublimate Gauze 142 Cotton 142 Cotton, Absorbent 142 Carbolated... 142 Sublimated 142 Eorated '42 Combined Cutting and Extracting For- ceps ■ ■ ''•9 Combined Aspirator and Hypo Syringe, g3, g4 Conical Trephines 12, 13, 47 Combined Horse and Mare Catheters. . . loi Compression Forceps 52,53 Costetome Chisel 98 l'.\r,E. Conkey's Bog Spavin and Thorough Pin Truss no, in Colt Catheters loi Codman & Shurtleff's Atomizer 94 Crannell's Mouth Speculum ih Crotchet and Blunt Hook 73 Curved Trocars 66, 67 " Buck's 66, 67 Wolf Tooth Forceps S, 9 Operating Scissors 5=; Cutting Forceps, Molar 5,7 Sayre & Drake's 5 Sharp & Smith's 7 Incisor 6, 7 House's 7. S, 9 Cushion for Foot, Dempsey's 132 Cylindrical Vaginal Speculum 76, 77 D Dandy Clippers 112 Derby Bandages 139 Description of Galvanic and Faradic Battery Cells 155 Des Marre's Eyelid Retractor 103 Dempsey's Hoof Pad or Foot Cushion. . 132 Dehorning Instruments 114 Saws 114 Gouging Forceps 114 Sets of Instruments 114 Dental Instrument Case?. . . . , 2, 3. 4 Devilbiss' Powder Blower 6g Dennison's Stethoscopes 86,87 Director and Tongue Tie 3", 31. ^3 Dilators, Uterine 76, 77 Diagnostic Instruments S5 to Sg Dissecting and Postmortem Inst. . .g7 to 100 Scalpels 97. 9-^ Tenaculum " " ' .97, gS Scissors 97, gS Chain and Hooks , 97, gS Forceps 97, ()S Chisels 97, gS Saws g7, gS 164 INDEX. JACK. Dissecting and Postmortem Inst. Mallets gS Costetome Chisel gS Gouge gS and Postmortem Cases gg, loo Instruments, Microscopic 150, 151 Digitalin (Hypo Tablets) 144 Distinguishing Rings 124 Bands 124 Double Blunt Hook 74, 75 Douches, Uterine 76, 77 Docking Shears 70 Double Bulb Thermometers Sg Dressing Forceps 52, 53 Drills 12, 13, 46, 47 Brainerd's 46, 47 Hamilton's 46, 47 Buck's 46, 47 Drenching Bit 7g, 81 Djenching Horns 7g, 81 Duck Bill Sequestrum Forceps. , 50, 51 E Ebony Cartilage Knives g7, gS Ecraseurs 38 to 41 Tiemann's 38, 41 Chassaignaic's 38, 41 Farmer Miles 38,41 TruUinger's 38,41 Sharp & Smith's 39, 41 Halstead's 40, 41 Elastic Bandages (Empire) no Leggin for Bog Spavin no, iii Elevator and Raspatory 12, 13, 50, 51 Embryotome, McClintock's 73 Embryotomy Knife 3', 73, 74, 75 Empire Elastic Bandages no, in Adhesive Plaster 143 Etheridge's Needle Holder 61 E.-vploring Trocars 31, 66, 67 Needles 30, 31 Extracting Forceps 5,8, 9, 10 P'g 77 Clamp , 40, 41 PAGE. Extension Bits 17 E.Ktra Blades for Floats 11 Extra Blades for Fleams 92 Eye Instruments 102 to 107 Lid Retractors 103 Scalpels 1 04, ic 5 Needles 104, 105 Scissors 105 Speculum io6, 107 Syringes 106, 107 Needle Holders 107 Farmer Miles' Ecraseur 38, 41 Castrating Knife , . .42, 43 Leg Spreader 43 Spaying Shears 43 Caponizing Spreader 121 " Forceps 121 " Knife. . , 121 Faradic and Galvanic Batteries 154 P'etlock Shears 28, 29, 37 Fenestrated Artery Forceps 50, 51 Scissors Handle 52, 33 Lithotomy Forceps ■•58,59 Fixation Forceps 106, 107 Finnel's Postmortem Case 99 Firing Irons gi Instruments 90, gi Files 10, n McPherson's 11 Palmer's n Floats, House's 10, 11 Reversible 10, 1 1 Fleams 27, 29 Brass go Horn g2 Flannel Bandages 42 Foot Cushion or Floof Pad 132 P'our Bladed Knives 23 Forceps, Aseptic 54,55 Ar'ery 50, 51, 52, 53 Bullet 61, 62, 63 INDEX. 165 Forceps, Bitch 75^ 76, 77 Bone. •9. 49 Caponizing 120, 121, 122 Castrating .40, 41 Compression 51^ 53 Dehorning 114 Dissecting 97, g8 Dressing 52, 53 Extracting 58, g, 10 Fenestrated Artery 52, 53 Fricke's 52, 53 Fixation 107 Gouging 114 House's Tooth Cutting 7. S, 9 Iris 106, 107 Incisor Cutting. 6, 7 Lithotomy 57, 5S, 59 Markoe's Sequestrum 50, 51 Molar Cutting 5, 7 Needle Cutting 51 Parturition 75 Plain Artery 27, 29 Pig Extracting 77 Splinter Molar , 9 " 36, 37 Separating (Wolf Teeth) 9 ' Sand Crack 34, 35 Sequestrum 50, 51 Spencer Wells 52,53 Tenaculum 57i 5^ Volsellura 58. 59 Van Buren's 5°. 5 1 Wolf Teeth 8, 9 and Knife 122 French Snap Artery Forceps, 5°. 5' Fricke's Artery Forceps 53 French Pattern Embryotomy Knife. . .74. 75 Poultry Killing Knife 12+ Funnels.-'Papier Mache '4° Gauze, Carbolized. Corrosive Sub 142 142 Gauze, Iodoform '42 Gait's Trephines 47 Galvanic Batteries ._ I53 and Faradic ■•■ '53 Glasses, Microscopic 151 Goodyear Crown Syringe 95 9^ Gouges, Bone 49 Going's Extractor 3, 9 Chisel 10, II Gra:fe's Cataract Knife 104, 105 Grajfe's Fixation Forceps. 106, 107 Eye Speculum 106, 107 Graduates 1.38 Gross' Bullet Forceps 62, 63 Greene's Extension Bit 17 Green Protective Silk I43 Gum Lancets 13 Pocket Case 21, 25 Gunther's Parturition Forceps 75 Gum Bandages 1 10, 1 1 1 Gutta Percha Tissue 143 Guns, Balling, Perfection 7S. Si Arnold's 79, Si Plain 79. Si Gloves, Rubber 143 H Hagedorn Needles 32, 33 Holder 59 Hammer and Hooks. 35 Halstead's Ecraseur 4^', 41 Hamilton's Drills 46, 47 Jointed Probe 61 Hand Gouge 49 Hank's Needle Holder 60, 61 Handles for Cutting and Extracting Forceps 6 Hard Rubber Trachea Tubes 79. 81 Syringes 95, 96 Caustic Holder 68, 69 Haaf 's Dehorning Sets 114 Hair Shedders 143 Hand and Pocket Lenses 152 166 INDEX. Hebra's Bone Scraper 48, 49 Hitching Strap Clasps 133 Hicks' Thermometers 89 Horn Fleams 92 Horse and Mare Catheters loi Clippers 112, 113 Hook and Scoop for Caponizing 120 Hook for Caponizing 123 and Cords for Caponizing 123 Sounding g Neurotomy 64, 65 and Crotchet Blunt 73 and Hammer 35 Horse Trocars, Reversible 65 Muzzle 135 Boots 125 to 131 Hobbles, Baker's 70 Horns, Drenching 79, 8 1 Hoof Pad and Cushion 132 Instruments 34 to 37 Clamps 37 Holland's Nasal Speculum 88, 89 Holders, Caustic 30, 31, 68, 69 Test Tubes 88, 8g Needle 59 to 61 Hagedorn 59 Hanks' 60 Russian 60 Reiner's 60 Etheridge's 61 Sponge 53 Hoof Searchers 36, 37 Knives 26, 27, 34, 35 Hoods, Operating 143 House's Floats 10, 11 Tooth Cutting Forceps 7. 8, 9 Castrating Clamp 40, 4 r Extracting Clamp 40, 41 Husson's Sponge Holder 53 Hj'sterotome, Simpson's 64, 65 Stohlman's 64, 65 Hypodermic Syringes and Aspirators.. 93, 94 Syringes 93, 94 Tablets 144 Improved Steel Wire Caponizing Canula 122 Instrument Bags log Cases for Pocket 18 to 21 Instruments for Pocket Case 21 to 33 Operating 4610 70 Injection Syringes 95, 96 Insufflators, Clay s 68, 69 Leffert's. . 68, 69 Devilbiss' 69 Incisor Cutting Forceps 6, 7 Iodoform Gauze 142 Irons, Balling 15, 17 Firing 91 Iris Forceps 106, 107 Isinglass Plaster 143 J Jaeger's Keratome 104, 105 Jars, Specimen 139 Jointed Probangs 61 Jointed Probes 29 Jones' Aseptic Scissors. .54, 55 HEEmostatic Forceps 54, 55 Jute 143 K Knicking Knives 24, 25, 63 Knox's Artery Needle 67 Knight's Stethoscope 85, 87 Keratomes, Jaeger's 104, 105 Knee Pads 129 Knives, Brain 150, 151 Caponizing 121 Canaliculous 104, 1 05 Cataract 103, 104, 105 Cartilage ...97,98 Castrating 24 to 27, 42, 43 Ebony Section 150, 151 Embryotomy 31, 73, 74, 75 Hoof 26, 27, 34, 35 Knicking 24, 25, 63 Microscopic 150, 151 Pocket Case 21 to 26 Neurotomy 64, 65 Poultry Killing 124 Sage 26, 27, 34, 35 Valentine's Section 150, 151 Wither's Obstetrical 72, 73 Ziegler's Castrating 42, 43 Knee Bent Scissors 55 Lachrymal Syringes, Agnew's 106, 107 Langenbeck's Artery Forceps 31, 51 Lamps, Singeing 37 Lancets, Abscess 25,26,27 Gum 13 Pocket Case 21, 25 INDEX. 167 Lancets, Spring 02 Lamb's Wool i_ji Lenses, Hand and Pocket 152 Coddington 152 Lead Wire 141 Leggin for Bog Spavin 1 1 1 Leg Spreaders 43 Lead Mallet 48, 49 Leffert's Powder Blower 68, 6g Levis' Eye Needle 104, 105 Lifting Back Tooth Saws 12, 13 " 6-1,65 Lid Retractors 103 Linen Bandages 1 39 Ligatures, Silk 140 Cat Gut 141 Silk Worm Gut 141 Silver Wire , 141 Lead Wire 141 Liston's Bone Forceps, Straight 49 " Angular 49 " " Curved 49 Artery ' 5°. 51 Lithotomy " 57,58,59 Loring's Ophthalmoscope 102, 103 M Mane Combs 123 "Markers" for Chickens' Feet 123 Medical and Surgical Books 156 to 160 Measures, Tape 143 Mead's Adhesive Plaster 142 Marshall's Osteotrite 48. 49 Mallet, Lead 48, 49, 97 Steel 98 Markoe's Sequestrum Forceps 50, 51 Magnum Syringes 95, 96 Mare and Horse Catheters loi Medicine Cases 108, 109 Metal Mare Catheters loi Trachea Tubes 79, 81 Milking Tubes 84 Miles' Caponizing Spreader '21 Castrating Knife 25, 27, 42, 43 Ecraseur... ..- 38, 41 Leg Spreader • 43 Spaying Shears 43 Caponizing Forceps 121 Knife '2' Microscopes 14510149 Microscopic Dissecting Instruments. 150, 151 Needle Holder '50, 15' Microscopic Section Razor 151 Scissors 151 Slides and Cover Glasses 151 Boxes 15' Trowel or Lifter 151 Model Microscope 146, '47 Morphine and Atropine (Hypo-Tablets) 144 .Sulph. " 144 Morphine Muriate " 144 Mortars, Wedgewood 138 Glass '38 Iron J38 Molar Extracting Forceps 5, 8, 9 Cutting Forceps 5, 7, 8, 9 Splinter Forceps 9 Chisels 10, II Mouth Specula. 14 to 1 7 -Muzzle for Horses 135 Muslin Bandages 14- Mc McClintock's Embryotome 73 Mcintosh's Cloth 143 McLean's Artery Forceps 52, 53 McPherson's File 11 Nasal Specula Bivalve 59 Sharp ^; Smith's 59, 81 Holland's So, 81 Parallel 80, S i Trivalve . . So, 8r Nasal Punch, Arnold's 79, 81 Nelaton's Probes 61 Neurotomy Knives 64, 65 Hooks 64, 65 New Market Clippers 112 Bandages 139 Needle Holder, Microscopic 150 Hagedorn 59 Reiner's do, 107 Hanks 60 Russian 60, 107 Etheridge's 61 Needles, Seaton 27, 29 Exploring 30, 31 Ordinary 32, 33 Hagedorn 32, 33 Self Threading 34 Sewell's Frog Seaton 35 Plain " " 35 168 INDEX. PAGE Needles, Spaying 43 for Silver Wire SS, 59 Peerless Artery 67 Skene's " *^7 Knox's " 67 Wilson's " 67 Eye, Levis' 104, 105 Needle Cutting Forceps 51 Nitrate of Silver Pencils 68, 69 Necessities, Sundry 13S to 144 Noyes' Eye Speculum 106, 107 Nose and Throat Instruments 78 to S3 O Oakum I43 Obstetrical and Parturition lustrum's 72 to 77 Sets, Sharp & Smith's 72.73 Knives, Wither's 72, 73 Oiled Muslin 143 Silk 143 Oil Stones 138 Omega Syringes — , 95, 96 Ophthalmoscopes 102, 103 Operating Tables, S. & S 136, 137 Scissors 55 Scalpels 63 Bistouries 63 Aneurism Needles 63 Tenaculum 63 Instruments 46 to 70 Hoods ■ 143 Ordinary Needles 32, 33 Osteotrites 48, 49 P Palmer's File 11 Papier Mache Funnels 1 40 Pads, Knee t 29 Hoof I 32 Pacquelin's Cautery. go Parallel Nasal Speculum 80, Si Parturition Instruments 72 to 77 Shears 73 Forceps, Gunther's 75 Sleeves, Rubber 75 Perfection Balling Gun 78, 81 Peerless Clippers 112 Pencils, Alum 58, 6g Blue Vitriol 68, 69 Nitrate of Silver 68, 69 Peaslee's Set of Needles 67 Pean's Fr. Snap Artery Forceps 50, 51 PAGE. Pig E.xtracting Forceps 77 Pink Rubber Cloth I43 Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate (Hypo-Tab- lets) 144 Physostigmine Salicylate (Hypo-Tablets) 144 Plaster, Mead's Adhesive 142 Emp. Adhesive 143 Belladonna 143 Camphorated l43 On Isinglass I43 Plates for Floats ^ 11 Platina Burner Caustic Holder 6S, 69 Poultry and Roop Syringe 124 Knife 124 Poultice Boots 131 Pocket and Hand Lenses 152 Powder Blowers, Clay's 68, 69 Leffert's 68, 69 Devilbiss' 69 Porcelain Head Probes 61 Pocket Case Instruments 21 to 33 Instrument Cases 18, 19, 20, 21 Case Knives 21 to 26 Protectives I43 Probe and Spatula, Caponizing 122 Preventive for Stallions 134, 135 Probangs, Cattle 81 Prussian Bullet Forceps 61 Probes 2g Probes, Vertebrated 61 Hamilton's 61 Nelaton's Bullet 61 Punch, Arnold's Nasal 79, 81 Pure Gum Bandages no, 1 1 1 Lamb's Wool 141 Q Quarter Boots 131 R Raspatory and Elevator 12, 13, 50, 51 Racks for Urine Test Tubes 88, 89 Razors, Microscopic Section 151 Reversible Floats 10, 11 Horse Trocars 65 Red Flannel Bandages 142 Retractors, Eye Lid 103 Reed's Stomach Pump 82 Repulsers 72, 73 Reiner's Needle Holder 60, 61, 108 Ring Embryotomy Knife 74, 75 Rowelling Scissors ■ 31 INDEX. 1(59 Roberts' Trephines ^-j Set of Urine Test Apparatus 87 Rubber Bandages no, iii Cloth ' j^2 Parturition Sleeves 75 Gloves 143 Russian Needle Holder 60, 61, 107 Sayre & Drake's Dental Instruments. ..5,6 Cases 2,3 Sage Knives 26, 27, 3^. 35 Satterlee's Bone Forceps 49 Sand Crack Forceps 36, 37 Saw Tooth Scissors 56, 57 Sayre's Vertebrated Probe 61 Saddle Bags 109 Safety Hitching Strap Clasp 133 Saws, Bow Tooth 12, 13 Lifting Back 12, 13 Separating 12, 13 Beaded 4S, 49 Chain 48, 49 Bow Operating 64, 65 Lifting Back Operating 64, 65 Separating 64, 65 Dissecting. , 97, 98 Scrapers, Bone 13, 48, 49 Scoop for Pus 13, 49 Scalpels for Pocket Case. . 21, 22, 23, 26, 27 and Castrating Knife 42, 43 Operating 63 Dissecting 97. 98 Eye 104, 105 Microscopic 15°. ' 5 ' Scissors, Pocket Case 28, 29 Fetlock ...-28, 29, 37 Roweling 3 1 Aseptic 54. 55 Operating • • • 55 Long Operating ■ • 56.57 Clark's Saw Tooth 56,57 Smith's Wire Cutting 56. 57 Dissecting 97. 98 Eye ^°5 Microscopic Scoop and Hook Screw Neck Tube Vials ^39 Seaton Needles ^7, 29.35 Searchers, Hoof Sets of Dental Instruments 151 120 36, 37 2, 3. 4 I'AGE. Sewell's Frog Seaton Needle 35 Sequestrum Forceps 50, 5 1 Self Retaining Trachea Tube 79, 81 Separating Saws 12, 13, 64, 65 Forceps 9 Sets of Caponizing Instruments. . .115 to iig Section Knives 150, 151 Razors 151 Self Threading Needles 34 Sharp & Smith's Patent Ecraseur 39, 41 Molar Cutters 7 Improved Cutters 39. 41 Stomach Pump 82 Stethoscopes 85, S7 Thermometers 83, Sg Obstetrical Set.-. 72, 73 Nasal Speculum 59, 81 Operating Table 136, 137 Shears, Spaying 43 Docking 72 Sharp Hooks 72, 73 Shearburne's Pig Extracting Forceps... 77 Sheep Trocars 65 Shin and Ankle Boots 126, 127 Shedders, Hair 143 Simons' Mouth Speculum i ; , 17 Bone Scoop 4.^ Singeing Lamp 37 Silver Wire Needles SS, 59 Simpson's Hysterotome 64, 65 Silver Burner Caustic Holder 6S Silk Ligature 140 Worm Gut 141 Silver Wire Ligature 141 Skenes' Artery Needle 67 Skins, Chamois 143 Sleeves, Parturition 7; Slitters, Teat 34 Slings 136 Slides and Cover Glasses 151 Smith's Wire Cutting Scissors 56, 57 Sounding Hook t g Soaking Boots 131 Soluble Tablets 144 Sodium Arsenite (Hypo Tablets) 144 Splinter Forceps (Molar) 8 , g Speculum, Mouth 14. 15, 16, 17 Spaying 43 Charriere's , 43, 44 Holland's Nasal 80, 81 Bivalve. . ..- , ■ . . , 80, 81 170 INDEX. Speculum, Parallel Nasal So, Si Trivalve " So, Si Sharp & Smith's Nasal Si Noyes' Eye ic6, 107 Graefe's Eye 106, 107 Vaginal 76, 77 Splinter Forceps 36, 37 Spaying and Castrating Instruments. 3S to 41 Shears 43 Speculum 43 Clamp, Charriere's 43, 44 Needles 43 Spreader, Leg 43 Farmer Miles' , .. 121 Spring Lancets 92 Sponge Holders 53 Spencer Wells' Compression Forceps. . 52, 53 Spavin Trusses no, in Spoon Forceps no Spatula and Probe Caponizing 122 Spatula 138 Specimen Jars 139 Sponges, Antiseptic. ...... „ 141 Straight Incisor Forceps 6,7 Wolf Tooth Forceps S, g Simpson's Needle Cutting Forceps 51 Stomach Pump Reeds S2 Sharp t\; Smith's > , . S2 Steam Atomizers 32 Stethoscope, Dennison's S6, 87 Camman's 85, 87 Knight's S5, 87 Sharp & Smith's Ss, 87 Steel Cartilage Knives 97, 98 Staples for Caponizing, ... 120 Steel Wire Caponizing Canula 122 Stumbling Boots 129 Strap Clasp for Hitching 133 Stallion Supporters 134, 135 Preventive 134, 135 .Stohlman's Hysterotome 64, 65 Stones, Oil 13S Strychnine Sulphate (Hypo Tablets). . . . 144 Student Microscope 145, 1^6 .Sublimated Cotton 142 Sundry Necessities 138 to 144 Supporters, Stallion 134, 135 Sundry Poultry Goods 123, 124 Surgical and Medical Books 156 to 160 ilyringes, Anatomical 82 Eye 106, 107 P.^GE. Syringes, H3'podermic 93, 94 " and Aspirating. . . .93, 94 Injection 95, 96 Assorted 95, 96 T Tail's Artery Forceps 30, 31 Tail Combs 143 Tape iSIeasures 143 Tablets, Hypodermic 144 Antiseptic 141 Table, S. & S. Operating 136, 137 Teat Instruments 84 Bistoury 84 Slitter 84 Test Tubes 87 " Racks 88, 89 Test Tube Holder. 88, 89 Tenaculum, Dissecting 97, 98 Pocket Case 21, 22 Operating 63 Forceps 58, 59 Tenotome Pocket Case 21, 22 Thumb Lancets 25, 26, 27 Throat and Nose Instruments 78 to 83 Thermometers 88, 89 Double Bulb "89 Hicks 89 Thermo Cautery 90 Tissue, Gutta Percha 143 Tiemann's Ecraseur 38, 41 Beaded Saw 48, 49 Bullet Forceps 62, 63 Tooth Cutting Forceps ,.5 to 10 House's 7, 8, 9 Saws 12, 13 Tongue Tie and Director 30, 31, 63 Trocars, Reversible Horse 65 Cattle 65 Sheep 65 Curved 66, 67 Buck's Curved 66, 67 with Discharge Tube 66, 67 Exploring 31 Trachea Tubes 79, 81 Trivalve Nasal Speculum 80,81 Trowel or Lifter (Microscopic) 151 Trusses and Bandages no, i n Bog Spavin no, m Trephines 12, 13, 47 TruUinger's Ecraseur 38,41 Turnkeys jq n INDEX. 171 PAGE. Tubes, Trachea --q^ gi Milking 84 Test 87 Turf Goods 125 to 135 Tubing 82 XJ Universal Microscope 14S, 149 Urinometers 33, 89 Urine Test Apparatus, Roberts' 87 Urinary Test Tubes S7 " Racks 38, Sg U. S. A. Bullet Forceps 62, 63 Uterine Douche ....76, 77 Dilator 76, 77 V Vamell's Mouth Speculum 15 Improved Mouth Speculum 15 Vaginal Speculum 43, 44, 76, 77 VanBuren's Sequestrum Forceps 50, 51 Valentine's Section Knife 150,151 Vertebrated Probes. 61 Veratrine Hydrochlorate(Hypo Tablets). 144 Veterinary Med. and Surg. Books. 15610 160 I'.AGE. Vials 139 Vitriol Pencils 68, 69 Volsellum Forceps 58, 59 White Muslin Bandages 14- Flannel " 142 Wedgewood Mortars 13S Whalebone Capon Spreader 122 Wheat's Vag. Speculum 76, 77 Wither's Abscess Knife 26, 27 Obstetrical Knife 72, 73 Williams' Castrating Clamp 41 Spaying .Speculum 43 Wilson's Artery Needle 67 Wire Horse Muzzle 135 Cutting Scissors 56, 57 Needles 5S, 5V Wolf Tooth Forceps S, 9 Woolen Bandages 139 Wool, Pure Lamb's. 141 Ziegler's Castrating Knife. . . .26, 27, 42, 43 (Ol^lCAGO \/ETERINARY ^OLLEGE, 2537 and 2539 State Street CHICAGO. Organized and Incorporated under the Laws of the State of Illinois, 1883. R. J. WITHERS, President. A. H. BAKER, Treasurer and Registrar. JOSEPH HUGHES, Secretary. With the Class of 1889-90, numbering one hundred and thirt5'-seven, the College has a record unequaled by any similar institution. I'he extensive improvements in the building, contemplated last year, have been made, and further extension is now under consideration. As it now stands, the building contains large lecture hall, museum, chemical laboratory, microscopical laboratory, dissecting room, pharmacy, hospital, operating room, etc., etc. These rooms are fitted up with the most modern appliances for aiding the acquirement of a thorough knowledge of Veterinary Science, are perfectly ventilated, and have abundance of light streaming in from all sides. Everything to insure the comfort and convenience of students has been specially considered, and the large and varied Clinical practice connected with the College renders it the most practical and complete institution of its kind on the continent. For prospectus and further information write to the Secretary, JOSEPH HUGHES, M. R. C. V. S., 2537 and 2539 State Street, CHICAGO, ILL.