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. 240. Vigans Controlling Apparatus. 224 RESTRAINT OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS. nose ring. On the end of this iron prolongation is a large ringbj which the head is controlled by one hand (a). This appa-ratus is. positive and severe in its action, and the most viciousanimals are quickly subdued and controlled by its application. Securing ihe Head to a Post or Tree. Another simple method of securing the head, Figure 241, isby looping or tyi
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. 240. Vigans Controlling Apparatus. 224 RESTRAINT OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS. nose ring. On the end of this iron prolongation is a large ringbj which the head is controlled by one hand (a). This appa-ratus is. positive and severe in its action, and the most viciousanimals are quickly subdued and controlled by its application. Securing ihe Head to a Post or Tree. Another simple method of securing the head, Figure 241, isby looping or tying a rope around base of horns (a), after which. Fig. 241. Head Secured to Post. the animal is forced in close proximity to a strong post (C) ortree around which the free end of the rope is fixed (B) by asimple knot. Figure 242 illustrates a desirable method of restrainingthe head by means of a rope looped around base of horns (a),after which it is carried around the ear (e) (c) in a half-hitchfashion. Restraint is secured by tightening the rope bytraction on its free end (b) ; this causes severe pain, and theanimal quickly responds. EESTKAINT OF THE OX IN THE STANDING POSTURE. 225
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectveterinarysurgery
