G^^ooniing 1 9 



vails, and It is one which is well worth any 

 extra trouble it may cause. 



The fore, hind, or all the lower parts of 

 the limbs may be bandaged, but not before 

 the leo's have been thoroughly cleaned and 

 dried. 



Some practice is necessary to bandage the 

 legs neatly and firmly, therefore beginners 

 should practice during any spare time. 



To make a neat job it is essential to roll 

 the bandage up very tightly and evenly. 

 This can be done by laying it on one's 

 thigh whilst rolling it up, starting, of 

 course, with the tape-end and on the side 

 to which the last named is attached. 



Adjustable bandage winders are also 

 sold for this purpose, but do not form a 

 needful part of any stable equipment. 



When the bandage has been properly 

 applied, the tapes should be tied off just 

 below the knee or hock accordingly. 



