INTKODUCTION. 



35 



Fig. 41 a larger one, intended to cover the whole of the under 

 side of the neck. Unless such bandages are thoroughly tied, as here 



Fig. 38. 

 Bandage for Eye. 



Fig. 39. 

 Bandage for the under side of jaw. 



Fig. 40, 

 Bandage for front of throat. 



Fig. 41. 

 Bandage for whole under side of neck. 



shown, the constant motion of the norse causes them to retract and be- 

 come loose and baggy. 



Fig. 42 exhibits the simple manner of affixing a bandage to the withers. 



Fig. 43 and Fig. 44, the more elaborate strapping necessary for the 

 shoulder and elbow respectively. 



Fig. 45 and Fig. 46 represent the bandaging of the rump and the 

 back. A bandage for the buttocks is shown in Fig. 4?. 



Fig. 48 represents a bandage for the front of the belly. This, of 

 course, can be shifted backward, as may be necessary. 



