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. 190. Coziers Improved Equine Operating Table, Front View. one two-ply oil tanned neck strap (h), one twenty-foot side linerope, hobble straps and irons for securing the frame to floor. Figure 191 represents rear view of the Cozier table. Theframe (S) is built of 4x6 inch material fitted and bolted to-gether with joint bolts, thus allowing all parts of it to be keptthoroughly tight. The special feature of importance is thegearing
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. 190. Coziers Improved Equine Operating Table, Front View. one two-ply oil tanned neck strap (h), one twenty-foot side linerope, hobble straps and irons for securing the frame to floor. Figure 191 represents rear view of the Cozier table. Theframe (S) is built of 4x6 inch material fitted and bolted to-gether with joint bolts, thus allowing all parts of it to be keptthoroughly tight. The special feature of importance is thegearing (h) (t) (m), which is Dr. Coziers own designing. Itis unique for its strength and simplicity. The power is appliedto the table top at two points simultaneously, doing away with i66 EESTEAINT OF DOMESTIC Fig. 191. Coziers Improved Equiine Opeirating Table, Rear View-all lateral and rackiBg motions, and is transmitted from tliecrank (K) to the lifting segments bv means of a worm andworm wheel, thus forming a lock at all points of the arc throughwhich the table turns. It is impossible, therefore, to move thetable up or down without turning the crank. Hodgson and Mogees Equine Operating Table. The table, Figures 192, 193 and 194, was designed by and Magee. It is simple in construction, with verylittle mechanism to get out of working order. The particulardifference in this table and many others is the method of raisingand lowering it by means of block and tackle, which is anchoredin selected positions suitable to make traction at certain anglesin order to handle the hinged table top which rests upon astrongly constructed wooden frame or base. Another important OPEBATIETG TABLES. 167
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectveterinarysurgery
