Dr. Hess stock book : a scientific treatise on horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry drhessstockbooks00hess Year: 1901 &0 DR. HESS SCIENTIFIC TREATISE. , allowed no food until two hours after treatment, which is t© be given at noon next day. They may then be turned out t© grass and again brought in at night and the treatment re° peated in the same manner each day for three successive days. This treatment is almost free from danger when properly given and is quite effective. I,ambs suffering from lung worms should be treated in the same way. Sheep and lambs so treated should be turned into
Dr. Hess stock book : a scientific treatise on horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry drhessstockbooks00hess Year: 1901 &0 DR. HESS SCIENTIFIC TREATISE. , allowed no food until two hours after treatment, which is t© be given at noon next day. They may then be turned out t© grass and again brought in at night and the treatment re° peated in the same manner each day for three successive days. This treatment is almost free from danger when properly given and is quite effective. I,ambs suffering from lung worms should be treated in the same way. Sheep and lambs so treated should be turned into new pastures, lest they again become infested with these parasites. Dr. Hess Worm Pow= der is effective in expelling and preventing stomach worms. Scab or Mange. Scab or Mange is a Parasitic Disease found in Sheep. Treatment consists in removing to a new run all those not affected. Do not move the diseased sheep and allow the others to remain, as the grounds are infected and disease will follow and you will start disease in a new locality. Dr. Hess Dip and Disinfectant. One part to 70 parts of water will destroy scab, mange and also kill the ticks. It is standardized by chemical tests of the raw material so that the preparation will always prove uniform. It is free from any poisonous or irritating qualities and will not injure the fleece. It is inexpensive and not only relieves the above conditions, but is the greatest disinfectant known. Ticks. These insects may grow to one-fourth of an Inch in length, have brown or reddish-brown bodies. The feet are hooked and the rostrum is provided with a sucker. They have been known to live in the fleece for more than a year after shearing. Sheep Tick.
Size: 1372px × 1458px
Photo credit: © Bookend / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: archive, book, drawing, historical, history, illustration, image, page, picture, print, reference, vintage
