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. 243. Leavitts Head Holder. 226 EESTKAINT OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS. Head Tied to Post, and Tail Through Opening BetweenSlats of Gate. ri^ire 244 represents a simple, quick and effecfiial methodof securing cattle in the standing posture for spaying andother surgical operations. A rope is looped around base ofhorns (a) ; the head is then drawn near the gate post, around. Fig. 244. Animal Secured by Head Tied to Post and Tail HeldTliroug
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. 243. Leavitts Head Holder. 226 EESTKAINT OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS. Head Tied to Post, and Tail Through Opening BetweenSlats of Gate. ri^ire 244 represents a simple, quick and effecfiial methodof securing cattle in the standing posture for spaying andother surgical operations. A rope is looped around base ofhorns (a) ; the head is then drawn near the gate post, around. Fig. 244. Animal Secured by Head Tied to Post and Tail HeldTlirough Opening Between Slats of Gate. which the rope is fixed by tying (b). The tail is then passedthrough opening between the gate slats above the animal (c)and there firmly held by an assistant. This tail hold pre-vents the animal from either turning around or lying down. Bestraining the Fore Legs. The fore legs of the ox are restrained in many instances bymeans of knee straps of the same designs as those used in re-straining the horse. Figures 245, 246 and 247 illustrate kneestraps of satisfactory design: KESTRAINT OF THE OX IN THE STANDING POSTURE. 227
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License: Licensed
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectveterinarysurgery
