. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. Saturday, August 31, 1912.] THBJ BREEDER AND SPORTSMAN IS fete® FACTORY LOADS High over all at Tacoma, Wash., August 11-12, 1912. FIRST AMATEUR, Mr. Harry Gilchrist . THIRD AMATEUR, Mr. Deskin Reid . FIRST EXPERT, Mr. L. H. Reid . . 193 x 200 182 x 200 194 x 200 Using the "steel where steel belongs" kind. THE PETERS CARTRIDGE CO., Cincinnati, O. Pacific Coast Branch: 608-10-12 Howard St., San Francisco, Cal. TREATMENT FOR MILK FEVER AND CAKED UDDER. Milk Fever.—Do not give the cow medicine by the mouth. She cannot swallow. Place her in a comfortable p
. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. Saturday, August 31, 1912.] THBJ BREEDER AND SPORTSMAN IS fete® FACTORY LOADS High over all at Tacoma, Wash., August 11-12, 1912. FIRST AMATEUR, Mr. Harry Gilchrist . THIRD AMATEUR, Mr. Deskin Reid . FIRST EXPERT, Mr. L. H. Reid . . 193 x 200 182 x 200 194 x 200 Using the "steel where steel belongs" kind. THE PETERS CARTRIDGE CO., Cincinnati, O. Pacific Coast Branch: 608-10-12 Howard St., San Francisco, Cal. TREATMENT FOR MILK FEVER AND CAKED UDDER. Milk Fever.—Do not give the cow medicine by the mouth. She cannot swallow. Place her in a comfortable position on her chest, then inflate the udder with air by means of a milk fever injector apparatus. Better call a veterinarian. Use every precaution to prevent foreign material from get- ting into the udder. The cow must not be allowed to lie upon her side or she will bloat and die. One treat- ment with the air may not be suffi- cient. If the cow is very weak, after she regains consciousness, administer a stimulant consisting of equal parts gum camphor and turpentine, ground together, says the agricultural exten- sion service bulletin of Wisconsin. Caked Udder.—Bathes with hot water for half an hour, three times a day; then thoroughly dry and rub in a mixture of equal parts of sweet oil and fluid extracts of poke-root and belladonna leaves. Cut down the feed for a few days, and give the cow a physic, consisting of one and one-half pounds Epsom salts in three pints of warm water, and follow with a half ounce dose of salt water once a day for three or four days. Feed roots or other succulent feeds to keep the bowels loose. PROVIDE PLENTY OF SALT. All farm animals have an instinct- ive craving for salt. But if it be so placed as to be always within their reach, they will consume just as much as they need, and no more. It is only when it has been kept from them for a long period that there is danger of their eating too much of it. It is, therefore, an excellent practice to keep
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1882
