Ancient Latin Writers on Agriculture, Vol. II: Columella

VI. What remedy should be applied to an ox suffering from indigestion.
VII. With what remedy the pain of the stomach and intestines of livestock is calmed.
VIII. On diseased growths of the tongue.
IX. On the coughing of oxen.
X. Remedies for suppuration.
XI. What remedy should be applied to a limping ox.
XII. Remedies for mange, for the bite of a rabid dog or wolf, and also for hide-rot coriago a disease affecting cattle skin.
XIII. For ulceration of the lung, and for swelling of the palate.
XIV. For swelling of the neck.
XV. For sprained shoulders and broken horns.
XVI. For the bites of snakes and noxious animals.
XVII. Remedies for swallowed leeches.
XVIII. On making a machine by which sick beasts of burden may be treated.
XIX. On the form of a bull.
XX. On the form of a cow.
XXI. A selection must be made every year.
XXII. On making enclosures and stables.
XXIII. What age is suitable for breeding.
XXIV. Remedies for worms in calves.
XXV. On castrating calves.
XXVI. On horses.
XXVII. On the age of a stud horse, and what kind of foal is produced.
XXVIII. On the temperament and form of a horse.
XXIX. On the care and medicine of horses.
XXX. For a cough.
XXXI. For chafing and mange.
XXXII. For flies and eye pain.
XXXIII. Remedies for distaste for food and pestilential decay.
XXXIV. On the madness of mares.
XXXV. On mules.
XXXVI. On tempering the ferocity of a stud horse raging with lust.
XXXVII. On their medicines.