Restraint of domestic animals; a book for the use of students and practitioners; 312 illustrations from pen drawings and 26 half tones from original photographs . Fig. 318. Catching Hog by Corn and Barrel IVletliod—First Position. Figure 318 represents first position of catching a hog bythe corn and barrel method. An ordinary barrel (b) is placedon the ground in the horizontal position, with open end facingthe hog. Corn or other food (a) is scattered on the ground, andsome of it thrown into the barrel. The hog (e) will eat up to. Fig. 319. Catching Hog by Corn and Barrel Method, Second Positio
Restraint of domestic animals; a book for the use of students and practitioners; 312 illustrations from pen drawings and 26 half tones from original photographs . Fig. 318. Catching Hog by Corn and Barrel IVletliod—First Position. Figure 318 represents first position of catching a hog bythe corn and barrel method. An ordinary barrel (b) is placedon the ground in the horizontal position, with open end facingthe hog. Corn or other food (a) is scattered on the ground, andsome of it thrown into the barrel. The hog (e) will eat up to. Fig. 319. Catching Hog by Corn and Barrel Method, Second Position. Fig. 320. Catching Hog by Corn and Barrel Method, Third Position. and into the barrel, Figure 319, at which time the barrel isquickly raised to upright position, Figure 320, and the animalis caught and in a way secured with head down and hind feetup. It is impossible for it to emerge frem the barrel by itsown efforts alone. EESTKAINT OF THE HOG. 279 One of the first things to be done after catching a hog is toapply the twitch, Figure 321. This twitch consists of a pieceof wood 18 inches in length, flattened at one end. The flattened
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectveterinarysurgery
