Info: The stock owner's adviser; the breeding, rearing, management, diseases and treatment of domestic animals (1901) (14596018797).jpg

Identifier: stockownersadvis01rhod (find matches)Title: The stock owner's adviser; the breeding, rearing, management, diseases and treatment of domestic animalsYear: 1901 (1900s)Authors:  Rhodes, Christian Kline. (from old catalog)Subjects:  Livestock Veterinary medicinePublisher:  Richmond, Va., B. F. Johnson publishing companyContributing Library:  The Library of CongressDigitizing Sponsor:  The Library of CongressView Book Page: Book ViewerAbout This Book: Catalog EntryView All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.Text Appearing Before Image:ate, but when confined to a black, loaming soil they canobtain but little of these necessary salts from the earth. Whereroot vegetables cannot be obtained, and hogs are kept on a cloverrange, soda and lime, or sulphate of iron, should be given freely.Corn should not be given exclusively; roots should be given inorder to make a change in the bill of fare. If the corn is cooked,it will make much better food. The water should be clean, pure,running water, and should be within reach of the hogs at alltimes. During the hot months it seldom happens that hogs havea proper supply of good, pure water. In many cases the animalshave only thin mud or stagnant water. Young pigs, if rearedon a floor, frequently become ill and die when four or five weeksold. In such case they should be moved from the wooden to adirt floor; if possible, it should be a clay floor. If pigs andmother be moved at once, immediate relief is obtained. Pigs may be weaned at six weeks old, and soon after they maybe castrated.Text Appearing After Image:THE DOG. in. THE EARLY HISTORY OF THE DOG. ■ From the earliest known history, the dog, the companion andfriend of man, is found in almost every part of the globe. He issupposed to have originated from the wolf, another variety ofthe same family. Their inclinations to associate with each other,their readiness to breed together, and anatomical similarity,seemed sufficient proof of relationship. But even this is notabsolute proof that the dog originated from the wolf. Fromearliest history, the dog has been the same docile and affectionateanimal as now. Intellectually, the dog ranks next to the human.The inferior animals are, to a certain extent, endowed with thesame faculties as ourselves. Hatred, love, fear, courage, jealousy,and many varied passions influence and agitate them as they dohuman beings. The dog is susceptible to every impression. Withregard to intellectual power, the difference between man andanimals is in degree, and not in kind. In the quadruped as wellas the biped, knNote About Images
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Artist: Rhodes, Christian Kline. [from old catalog]
License: Public Domain, No restrictions, No known copyright restrictions

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Original datetime: 1901
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