Ferrets : their management in health and disease with remarks on their legal status . Fig. 29.—Cope No. 2. , Cope No. 2 is shown in three 29 (without be- c ing knotted at loopD) shows the copeas tied and readyfor use; Fig. 30 anend-on view of thesame cope, showingall the loops ; the cope placedin position on thehead of the ferret, ready to be perma-nently fixed by tying the ends at loop Fig. 30.—Cope No. 2. 94 - FERRETS The material most in favour for thismethod of coping is twine, or a strand ofwhipcord. The length must be judgedin accordance with the cope intended to
Ferrets : their management in health and disease with remarks on their legal status . Fig. 29.—Cope No. 2. , Cope No. 2 is shown in three 29 (without be- c ing knotted at loopD) shows the copeas tied and readyfor use; Fig. 30 anend-on view of thesame cope, showingall the loops ; the cope placedin position on thehead of the ferret, ready to be perma-nently fixed by tying the ends at loop Fig. 30.—Cope No. 2. 94 - FERRETS The material most in favour for thismethod of coping is twine, or a strand ofwhipcord. The length must be judgedin accordance with the cope intended tobe used and the size of the ferret. Someprefer strong or twisted thread, but this
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublisherlondo, bookyear1897
