Drenching horn
Drenching horn, cow horn with wooden handle, English, 1850-1910
Collection of veterinary instruments, various manufacturers, 1790-1925
Drenching horn, cow horn with wooden handle, English, 1850-1910
Drenching horn, cow horn, English, 1850-1900
Drenching bottle, tinned iron, English, 1880-1930
Drenching bottle, Royal Veterinary college pattern, tinned iron, by Arnold and Sons, London, 1880-1910
Castrating clam, for lambs, with concave blades, steel, by Arnold and Sons, London, 1880-1910
Castrating clam, army pattern, steel, by Day and Sons, Crewe, England, 1901-1940
Firing iron, steel with wooden handle, by Day and Sons, Crewe, England, 1901-1940
Firing iron, steel with wooden handle, by Krohne and Sesemann, London, 1880-1910
Calving crutch, wood, steel shaft, English, 1870-1910
Dechery's auto cautery apparatus, cased, by H. Hauptner, Berlin, NW6, Germany, 1905-1914.
Medicine pounder, wood, made and used by G.F. Gooch, England, 1880-1940
Veterinary fleam, three bladed, horn and brass handle, inscribed 'Wm Sidebotham, 1835', by Ham and Dungworth, Sheffield, England, 1820-1835.
Veterinary fleam, 3-bladed, horn and brass handle, indecipherable maker, English, 1810-1840
Veterinary fleam, 3-bladed, brass and horn handle, by Imber, Hereford, England, 1825-1870.
Veterinary fleam, 2-bladed, with knife, brass handle, by Abeil, Germany(?), 1780-1850
Veterinary fleam, 2-bladed, brass handle, British military issue, England, 1780-1860
Veterinary fleam, 3-bladed, horn handle, in earlier case, by Tempest, England, 1835-1880
Veterinary fleam, 3-bladed, horn handle, by Tempest, England, 1835-1880
Earlier case for veterinary fleam, 3-bladed, horn handle, by Tempest, England, 1835-1880
Cole's embryotomy knife, steel, in white metal handle, by C.H. Huish, 12 Red Lion Square, London, 1900-1914
Searcher, horn handle, by J. and F. Hall, Worcester, England, 1850-1910
Deep searcher, horn handle, by Imber, Hereford, England, 1830-1900.
Deep searcher, folding, horn handle, by Townsend, Hereford, England, 1830-1900.
Aspirating syringe, cased, by Arnold and Sons, West Smithfield, London, England, 1890-1914.