. Animal castration. Castration. CASTRATION OF THE BOS 63 sideration. Such subjects when healthy and vigorous are more easily castrated in the standing position, be- ing confined in a stanchion and held against the side of the partition by an assistant, or, after catching the animal by the head with a lariat rope, snubbing it to a post, and having the assistant grasp the subject by the tail, holding the hind parts firmly against a fence or Fig. 13—SHOWING POSITION OF OPERATOR, ALSO LINES OF INCISION PARALLEL TO THE MEDIAN RAPHE OF THE SCROTUM INDICATING LOCATION OF INCISIONS Unless
. Animal castration. Castration. CASTRATION OF THE BOS 63 sideration. Such subjects when healthy and vigorous are more easily castrated in the standing position, be- ing confined in a stanchion and held against the side of the partition by an assistant, or, after catching the animal by the head with a lariat rope, snubbing it to a post, and having the assistant grasp the subject by the tail, holding the hind parts firmly against a fence or Fig. 13—SHOWING POSITION OF OPERATOR, ALSO LINES OF INCISION PARALLEL TO THE MEDIAN RAPHE OF THE SCROTUM INDICATING LOCATION OF INCISIONS Unless the scrotal region is badly soiled, no partic- ular cleansing of the parts is necessary. The operator takes his position behind the animal, seizing the scro- tum in such manner that a vertical incision may be made on the lateral sides of the scrotum, exposing the testicles with one stroke of the knife. All tissues should be divided from without, within,—that is, from. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Lacroix, John Victor, 1882-. Chicago, American journal of veterinary medicine
Size: 1854px × 1348px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectcastrat, bookyear1915
