Le soin des animaux : un livre de mémoire et des conseils populaires sur les maladies et affections des animaux de ferme . Pour becomefirmly ^ et habitudes fixes que l'animal vieillit. Cette isespecially vrai d'une tendance à être contre d'autres ani-mals ou aux gens. Il est difficile de casser une ancienne dogof ce vice. C'est un adage que l'on ne peut pas enseigner de nouveaux tours de chien anold. En brisant les chiens évitez de crier, comme c'est simple toteach-les à l'esprit un seul mot ou d'un sifflet, et muchmore satisfaisante. L'un des moyens les plus sûrs pour gâter adog est de club ou de le punir lui sévèrement pour someerror qu'il peut ne pas comprendre et t

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The care of animals : a book of brief and popular advice on the diseases and ailments of farm animals . ^ and to becomefirmly fixed habits as the animal gets older. This isespecially true of a tendency to be cross to other ani-mals or to people. It is difficult to break an old dogof this vice. It is an adage that you cannot teach anold dog new tricks. In breaking dogs avoid shouting, as it is as easy toteach them to mind a single word or whistle, and muchmore satisfactory. One of the surest ways to spoil adog is to club him or punish him severely for someerror which he may not understand and then allowhim to go free. CATS Cats hold a prominent place as pets on accountof their cleanly, domestic natures, and their useful- The Household Cat 37 ness in keeping premises free from rats and mice.The chief objection to them is that they do not al-ways distinguish between animals that are to be pro-tected and those that are to be destroj^ed. Theyoften prey upon the birds about the premises andeven on young chickens.. Fig. 12. The household pet In country places cats require no special care orattention except such as may be given to fancy in-dividuals. Milk and table scraps, supplemented bywhat they gather in foraging, furnish a good varietyof food. In cities, where it is necessary to confinethem, the problem is more difficult. If possible the 38 The Care of Animals quarters for cats should be warm, sunny and dry.A bed of clean straw is better than a pillow, be-cause easily renewed, as it should be from time totime. A pan with dry earth or sawdust should bekept where the cat may have access to it. Thisshould be changed frequently, as cats are cleanlyanimals. In feeding young cats, care must be exer-cised that they do not eat too much, as indigestioninduced by this cause may bring on convulsions orfits. When a kitten has a convulsion it should bewrapped in warm cloths and placed in quiet quarters;after it recovers a half teaspoonful of mustard mixedwith a little tepid water ma

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