. Modern milk goats : status of the milk goat industry; methods of profitable milk production; care and management of commercial herds and household goats . Goats. CARE OF THE HEALTH OF GOATS 201 the front legs to pass through. Cut two shts, F F, about 8" from the edge of the piece, large enough for the hind legs. Sew on four pieces of tape, one at each of the cor- ners where the slits F F are cut. Put the front legs of the goat through the slits E E, pull up the draw cord in. Fig. 53.—Doe wearine: coat to cover udder. the hem A B and tie it snugly around the throat, and put the hind legs
. Modern milk goats : status of the milk goat industry; methods of profitable milk production; care and management of commercial herds and household goats . Goats. CARE OF THE HEALTH OF GOATS 201 the front legs to pass through. Cut two shts, F F, about 8" from the edge of the piece, large enough for the hind legs. Sew on four pieces of tape, one at each of the cor- ners where the slits F F are cut. Put the front legs of the goat through the slits E E, pull up the draw cord in. Fig. 53.—Doe wearine: coat to cover udder. the hem A B and tie it snugly around the throat, and put the hind legs in the slits F F, tying the tapes behind the legs. The edges A C and B D ought to lap snugly along the back of the animal, and can be sewed in place with a sail needle and string, or can be provided with buttons and buttonholes. To milk a doe wearing this. 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 Richards, Irmagarde. Philadelphia : J. B. Lippincott
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License: Licensed
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectgoats, bookyear1921
