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Dogs and All about Them
·
Robert Leighton
401
Sometimes
a
puppy
may
be
enclosed
within
a
membrane
which
the
dam
cannot
readily
open
with
tongue
and
teeth.
If
help
is
necessary
it
should
be
given
tenderly
and
with
clean
fingers.
Occasionally
a
puppy
may
seem
to
be
inert
and
lifeless,
and
after
repeatedly
licking
it
the
bitch
may
relinquish
all
effort
at
restoration
and
turn
her
attention
to
another
that
is
being
born.
In
such
a
circumstance
the
rejected
little
one
may
be
discreetly
removed,
and
a
drop
of
brandy
on
the
point
of
the
finger
smeared
upon
its
tongue
may
revive
animation,
or
it
may
be
plunged
up
to
the
neck
in
warm
water.
The
object
should
be
to
keep
it
warm
and
to
make
it
breathe.
When
the
puppies
are
all
born,
their
dam
may
be
given
a
drink
of
warm
milk
and
then
left
alone
to
their
toilet
and
to
suckle
them.
If
any
should
be
dead,
these
ought
to
be
disposed
of.
Curiosity
in
regard
to
the
others
should
be
temporarily
repressed,
and
inspection
of
them
delayed
until
a
more
fitting
opportunity.
If
any
are
then
seen
to
be
malformed
or
to
have
cleft
palates,
these
had
better
be
removed
and
mercifully
destroyed.
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