'Jii Ol'EBATlONS. 



be secured to a tree, and the hind Umb lifted by a strip of webbing 

 or rope fixed to the body of a waggon (Fig. 288). 



GENERAL CONTROL. 



General control in the standing position can only be made really 



Fig. 286. — Fixing a front limb. Examining a hind foot. 



effective by using the trevis, in which both the head and the fore 

 and hind limbs are secured. 



The practitioner, howevei', is often content with much less perfect 



>^/'M45?^=2 



Fig. :2S7.— Fixing two limbs of one side for the operation of bistournage. 



methods, using either the so-called " bulldogs" or the nose ring, which 

 may usually be so manipulated as to control all but the most dangerous- 

 animals. The nose ring is seldom employed except for bulls, which 



