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. 44. Restraining Leg in Bacl<ward Position. 38 EESTEAINT OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS. shoulder (b) ; then carry rope (a) downward to and throughhobble ring (f). Instead of making traction forward the pullis made from behind. This raises foot and draws it using this method it is best to have an assistant tosupport the animal. Another method of restraining the hind leg, Figure 45, is tobuckle heavy surcingle (a) around hor
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. 44. Restraining Leg in Bacl<ward Position. 38 EESTEAINT OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS. shoulder (b) ; then carry rope (a) downward to and throughhobble ring (f). Instead of making traction forward the pullis made from behind. This raises foot and draws it using this method it is best to have an assistant tosupport the animal. Another method of restraining the hind leg, Figure 45, is tobuckle heavy surcingle (a) around horse; then loop rope aroundankle (d) and fix it there in such a manner as to prevent therope from slipping. jS^ow pass one free end (c) through ring. p^^^^^N^ Fig. 45. Securing One Hind Leg Forward. of surcingle (b) on top of back; then carry rope (e) backwardsto and through tail loop (f). Make traction on front rope (j)to raise foot and draw it forward. Then make traction onback rope (g). In this position the animal is imable to movethe leg either forward or backward. Restraint of Both Hind Legs. The purpose of restraining both hind legs is to prevent theanimal from kicking;. This method of restraint is demanded RESTRAINT HARNESS AND OTHER APPLIANCES. 39 principally for breeding purposes. Eestraint of this characterwill prevent a mare from injury to stallion during service,besides it is useful to the surgeon in making examinations andin performing operations upon the posterior parts of an animal. The German appa-ratus, Figure 46, is forthe purpose of prevent-ing kicking by liftingor raising both hindlegs off the floor. Twopieces of metal aremade—one to fit overroot of tail (e), theother to have loop nearend of tail (d). Be-tween
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectveterinarysurgery
