. Hides and skins from the animal's back to the tannery door. t, a hide of perfect shape will bethe result, as shown in diagram 4. Fig. 3- The illustration shows that the flaying with the hammeris easy and simple. After the hide is removed fromthe flanks, so as to get a firm grip with the pincers, blowsare given between the hide and the flesh, and not onlyis a perfect hide obtained, but there is no resulting injuryto the carcass or meat. Diagram 4. If the directions given in figures 1 and 2 have beenfollowed out, a fine shape will be obtained, whilst therewill be no damage to the edges as show
. Hides and skins from the animal's back to the tannery door. t, a hide of perfect shape will bethe result, as shown in diagram 4. Fig. 3- The illustration shows that the flaying with the hammeris easy and simple. After the hide is removed fromthe flanks, so as to get a firm grip with the pincers, blowsare given between the hide and the flesh, and not onlyis a perfect hide obtained, but there is no resulting injuryto the carcass or meat. Diagram 4. If the directions given in figures 1 and 2 have beenfollowed out, a fine shape will be obtained, whilst therewill be no damage to the edges as shown by the dottedlines. By the use of the hammer it is impossible to cuthides, whereas these are almost impossible to avoid whenthe flaying knife is used. Much attention has also been paid to the damage doneto hides and skins in Denmark, and extensive trials haveproved that the best results in regard to the destructionof the warble or grub in cattle are obtained by the re-moval of the larvae from the back of the living animalat the proper seasons of the Diagram 1.
Size: 1426px × 1752px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidhidesskinsfr, bookyear1912
