Dr. Hess stock book : a scientific treatise on horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry drhessstockbooks00hess Year: 1901 60 DR. HESS' SCIENTIFIC TREATISE. ounces of sweet spirits of nitre twice a day in a pint of water. Place animal where it is dark, keep quiet, dissolve two drams of boracic acid in four ounces of warm water, add ten grains of morphine, and use this as an eyewash twice a day. Sheep also become so affected, and should have the same treatment. Foul in the Feet. This is a disease of cattle, an'd may assume almost any de- gree of severity from a simple crack or abrasion between
Dr. Hess stock book : a scientific treatise on horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry drhessstockbooks00hess Year: 1901 60 DR. HESS' SCIENTIFIC TREATISE. ounces of sweet spirits of nitre twice a day in a pint of water. Place animal where it is dark, keep quiet, dissolve two drams of boracic acid in four ounces of warm water, add ten grains of morphine, and use this as an eyewash twice a day. Sheep also become so affected, and should have the same treatment. Foul in the Feet. This is a disease of cattle, an'd may assume almost any de- gree of severity from a simple crack or abrasion between the slaws to suppuration, separation of the horn from the foot or to decay of the bone. Treatment: If the case is simple and unattended with pus under the hoof or horn, the dirt should be removed and Dr. Hess Healing Powder applied. If matter has formed, the hoof should be removed sufficiently to allow its escape and a poultice should be applied. After the poultice is removed, apply the Healing Powder to the diseased parts. The foot should be kept clean, the bowels active, and the general health looked after. Bitter tonics are very useful, such as drajn doses of nux vomica and a half ounce of gentian given twioe a day. Dr. Hess Dip & Disinfectant is a perfect antiseptic for dress- ing and curing all such ailments. To Prevent Kicking. Tie a rope around the cow just in front of the udder. Have the rope fit snugly, but do not draw too tight. To Cast a Cow. If it should be desired to throw a cow or ox, it may be done without danger or injury by taking a long rope and making a loop (not a slip noose) and placing it around the neck. Pass it backward and make a turn once around the body just back of the front legs. (See cut). Pass the end under the rope as it comes from the neck; pass the rope back to near the middle of Ruefrs Method of Throwln* an 0x' the back and make another turn round the body. Make another turn just in front of the hind legs; carry the end of the-rope back behind
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