Image
Category
Collection
Maker
On Display
Object type
Place
Material
Date

Model of a cat to demonstrate reflexes

1940-1980

Plaque, brass, inscribed J. Webb

Balling iron

1801-1900

Poster notifying a number of contagious diseases during an outbreak of animal epidemics

1880

Frog's foot specimen prepared by Joseph Lister

1857

Bul-leader, iron, probably British, 19th century

1801-1900

Seton needle, steel

Tail docker

1701-1900

Cooper's Powder Blower

Seton needle

1801-1900

Stylet

1880-1920

Balling gun

1701-1900

Cooper's Aerosol Handsprayer

Cooper Revised Cattle Spray Race

Seton needle

1851-1900

Cooper Fluke Drenching Gun

Cooper Fluke Drenching Gun

Poster declaring an area infected with foot and mouth disease in county of Linlithgow

Poster giving notice that an area of contagious disease is now dissolved

1883

Cooper's Powder Blower

Seton needle, tortoiseshell sheath only

1801-1900

Cooper's Dairy Sprayer

Firing irons, probably British, c. 1890.

1801-1900

Tin of Poultry Spice for increasing egg supply and keeping chickens healthy

1920-1940

Two bladed fleam

1801-1900

3 bladed fleam

1801-1900

Mastitis cleaver used on cows suffering "summer fever"

1900-1930

Veterinary fleam

Pestle, wood, wormeaten

1600-1900

Hair ball from cow's stomach, 1901-1940

1901-1940

Two phials of Rabiffa animal rabies vaccine

Lancet, steel and ebony, 19th century

1801-1900

Lancet, steel and horn, 19th century

1801-1900

Castrating clamp, brass, Arab(?), 19th century

1801-1900

Metal fleam

1601-1900

Hicks' milk tester

1871-1900

Empty case for 2 small fleams

1701-1900

Empty case for fleam, leather, 19th century

1801-1900

Two bladed fleam with lancet

1801-1900

4 bladed fleam

1750-1850

3-bladed fleam

1750-1850

Two bladed fleam

1823-1846

Cautery, steel and wood

1801-1900

Hook and hammer

1801-1900

Three-bladed fleam

1750-1850

Drenching horn, 18th century

1701-1800

Three-bladed fleam

1750-1850

Balling iron

1750-1850

Cautery, steel and wood

1801-1900

Cautery(?), steel and wood, possibly veterinary, p

1801-1900