Chez le vétérinaire pratique de DrDavid Roberts . ne pint, ou un quart de cette solution) dans chacun des quatre tétines par l'utilisation de L'injecteur de fièvre De Lait, qui doit être soigneusement lavé dans une solution de Germ Killer pour empêcher l'infection des tétines ou des pis. Après avoir injecté une pintode de la solution dans chaque tétine, placer les lèvres sur l'injecteur et gonfler le pis autant que possible en soufflant avec toute la force possible jusqu'à ce que le pis soit fullydistes; ensuite, attacher un petit morceau de ruban adhésif autour du point des tétines pour empêcher l'air de s'échapper. -retirez le ruban dès que la vache devient u

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DrDavid Roberts' practical home veterinarian . ne pint, or one-fourth of this solution) in each of the four teats bythe use of the Milk Fever Injector, which must be thoroughly washed in a solutionof Germ Killer to prevent infection of the teats or udder. After injecting one pintof the solution into each teat, place the lips to the injector and inflate the udder as.much as possible by blowing with all the force possible into it until the udder is fullydistended; then tie a small piece of tape around the point of the teats to keep the airfrom escaping. -Remove the tape as soon as the cow gets up on her feet. After theudder has been thus treated, raise the cow upon her shoulder and prop her up by themeans of bales of hay or bags of grain. Never allow her to lie flat on her side, exceptwhile washing and treating the udder. Give her a teaspoonful of Laxotonic, dry onthe tongue (never drench a cow), every three hours until the cow is up and the bowelsmove naturally; then continue with the Laxotonic every six hours until the contents of. Overcoming a Case of Milk Fever. one box has been given her, following the Laxotonic with the Cow Tonic to bring herback to her natural flow of milk. Keep a blanket on her until she recovers. The air should be stripped out of the teats a few hours after she is up, and shemay be milked a little twice daily until she gives a natural flow of milk, at whichtime she should be milked thoroughly dry at each milking. The feed should be of alaxative and nutritious nature, the chill taken from the drinking water for several daysand a reasonable amount of exercise should be given her. For complete outfit for overcoming Milk Fever see page 144. MILK BLOODY OR STRINGY. Bloody or stringy milk are both due to a derangement of the system, and thetreatment consists of giving Cow Tonic as directed, which will alter the condition ofthe blood to such an extent as to overcome this ailment. Give good, clean, nutritiousfeed—mashes made of flaxseed tea. NAVEL

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• bookcentury1900
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