The Farm Journal Illustrated Rural Directory of Monroe County, New ...

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Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · County Directories Collection MONROE COUNTY CHAS. WARDER Bell Phone, M-1283 E. R. CHAPLIN Home Phone, Stone 1283 Warder, Clark & Chaplin Electric Co. INC. WIRING AND FIXTURES TELEPHONES AND MOTORS REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 406 East Main Street Rochester, N. Y. HULDAH RELYEA UNDERTAKER Office at Residence : 39 West Avenue, Fairport, N. Y Bell Telephone, 11 Home Telephone, 30 X M. S. MARINE DuriMirc I Stone 1401 H. J. HANRIGHT PHONES | The John Fly Garage 36-38 CORTLAND STREET STORAGE, REPAIRING AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES RADIATOR REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY P FRFNfH PI C 34 and 35 TRIAN GLE BUILDING, . £u ri\£illl/Il« U. V,. East Avenue and Main Street CHIROPRACTOR No matter what your ailment is, do not think your case is hopeless until you have tried Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments. What it has done for others it will do for you. Chiropractors do not treat, heal or cure. They remove the cause—Nature cures. Come in and let us prove to you by the test of practice that this science is the greatest of all. Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free. R O C H E S T E R : : : : : : N E W Y O R K 376
Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · County Directories Collection CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY If sheep are given proper care and feed, and are not exposed to sudden changes, the liability of disease is materially reduced. For the average sheep that becomes sick, and you do not know how to doctor, the best way is to let nature take its course. Unless the symptoms are very evident and the remedies well known, doctoring sheep is expensive and often unsatisfactory. In handling and treating sick animals, use common sense. Do not try to make them eat, but let them be quiet. Do not begin to pour medicine down them the first time you see there is something wrong, but look to the cause and remove it, if it is in the feed or care. If the animal does not then return to feed, study closely the symptoms, and give such treatment as the latter seem to warrant. The common ailments of sheep are comparatively few, but severe cases of many of them are very fatal. In giving medicine to sheep, the easiest way'to hold the sheep is to set it on its rump, placing the sheep between your legs and holding the head by placing the first two fingers of the left hand in the roof of the animal's mouth, thus leaving the right hand to hold the spoon or bottle. Except where the medicine is given clear, in one or two tablespoonfuls, the best method is to have a long, small-necked bottle in which to put the medicine, and put in the mouth, taking care to have the opening well to the back of the mouth so that the sheep can not hold the tongue over the opening. Give large doses with great care, pouring slowly to avoid choking. . Be careful not to choke by pouring into the windpipe. In giving castor oil with a spoon, dip the spoon in water just before using. INTERNAL DISEASES. CHOKING.—Generally caused by too fast eating of oats or roots, which lodge in the gullet Set the animal on its rump, stretch the neck and throw the head back, and pour a cupful of water down the throat. In more severe cases, use three or four taWespoonfuls of melted lard. If neither of these furnish relief, take a piece of small rubber hose, or a-very small, pliable and smooth stick, iwsh it carefully down the gullet, DISEASES OF SHEEP 377 and dislodge the obstacle. Keep close to the lower side of the neck, so as not to disturb the windpipe. In passing hose to relieve choke, keep neck perfectly straight Have animal held firmly by good assistants. Use great care to avoid wounding throat BLOATING.—Caused by overeating of soft, green feed, such as young clover, alfalfa, rape, and the like. For slight cases, put all the pine tar possible on the nose and mouth; also fasten a small stick in the mouth, like a bridle bit, to keep it open to allow the gas to escape. In more severe cases, give two teaspoonfuls of bicarbonate of soda, dissolved in warm water. If relief does not follow, repeat in about ten minutes. Holding salt pork in the mouth will often relieve. In all of these cases, keep the animal in motion, so as to facilitate the escape of gas. If none of these remedies act and the animal becomes worse, tapping must be resorted to. This is done by making a small insertion with a sharp knife, at a point on the left side equidistant from the end of the last short rib and the backbone, on the paunch. Better than a knife is a trocar with shield. This is a sharp blade in a tube, and when the puncture is made the shield is left in the opening, allowthe gas to escape. This shield should be removed as soon as the animal is out of danger. Sheep trocar and canula can be secured from any veterinary instrument maker. FOUNDERING. — Generally caused by overeating; for instance, securing access to grain bin accidentally, or being kept from feed twenty-four hours or longer, and then allowed to eat as much as they please. As soon as found, give one-half teacupful of castor oil and keep well exercised. If bloating sets in, relieve by ordinary methods. Foundering is very dangerous, and death often results, in spite of any remedy. CONSTIPATION—In lambs, often occurs when one to seven years old. Relieve by an injection, with a small syringe, of lukewarm soapsuds into the rectum. Another good injection is glycerine, one ounce to warm water one pint. In older sheep, sometimes due to heavy feeding,
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