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OH what a week!
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<blockquote data-quote="Sir Loin" data-source="post: 946568" data-attributes="member: 5601"><p>11 AM: All haying equipment is greased and read to go, so I am taking an Early lunch due to the fact hay is still a little to wet from all our rain.</p><p></p><p></p><p>TB,</p><p>Re:</p><p></p><p>That's true under normal circumstances, but I don't usually get normal baby calves.</p><p></p><p>This baby was a twin Char bull calf to his sister. Weight: 110 when I got him. Temp: 105</p><p></p><p>As best I can figure by his navel cord, he was 1-2 days old, had had little or no Colostrum and may have been stepped on as his poop was brown and had signs of blood in it.</p><p>Eyes showed signs of dehydration and he was lying flat out, out in the hot sun.</p><p></p><p>Momma had cleaned him as he was snow white and clean, except for around his navel that had not been cleaned by momma.</p><p>Momma had abandoned him.</p><p>He would make no attempt to suck and was forced feed and never made an attempt to get up and couldn't even hold his head up on his own.</p><p> </p><p>As you can see the cards were stacked against me, so I wasn't surprised when he assumed ambient temperature over night.</p><p>Has he made it the rewards could have been great, so I gave it my best.</p><p></p><p>His momma is a registered Char and was AI-ed to a registered bull.</p><p>Her last years bull calf, at 800 lbs, sold for just under $4,000.</p><p>That is why I rolled the dice.</p><p></p><p>The Angus heifer is also ½ of twins.</p><p>She is a runt. At 4-5 days old when momma abandoned her and I got her, weight: 37 lbs. But appears healthy and is eating just fine.</p><p>But only time will tell, as I have had some that seem just fine and 2 weeks latter I find them at room temperature.</p><p></p><p>NEW PRODUCT:</p><p>The Co-Op recommended I try this product as a source of aspirin.</p><p>I am using it on Champ as a means of treating him in the field for pain and inflammation.</p><p>He seems to like it and has no problem eating it mixed with a little feed, unlike some of the other products I have been using.</p><p>Has anyone used this product and what do you think of it?</p><p></p><p>Animed - Aniprin F Cost: $11. And change for 16 oz.</p><p></p><p>Q. Anyone know of a penicillin that can be administer orally? ( powder form to mixed with feed )</p><p></p><p>Thanks</p><p>SL</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Sir Loin, post: 946568, member: 5601"] 11 AM: All haying equipment is greased and read to go, so I am taking an Early lunch due to the fact hay is still a little to wet from all our rain. TB, Re: That’s true under normal circumstances, but I don’t usually get normal baby calves. This baby was a twin Char bull calf to his sister. Weight: 110 when I got him. Temp: 105 As best I can figure by his navel cord, he was 1-2 days old, had had little or no Colostrum and may have been stepped on as his poop was brown and had signs of blood in it. Eyes showed signs of dehydration and he was lying flat out, out in the hot sun. Momma had cleaned him as he was snow white and clean, except for around his navel that had not been cleaned by momma. Momma had abandoned him. He would make no attempt to suck and was forced feed and never made an attempt to get up and couldn’t even hold his head up on his own. As you can see the cards were stacked against me, so I wasn’t surprised when he assumed ambient temperature over night. Has he made it the rewards could have been great, so I gave it my best. His momma is a registered Char and was AI-ed to a registered bull. Her last years bull calf, at 800 lbs, sold for just under $4,000. That is why I rolled the dice. The Angus heifer is also ½ of twins. She is a runt. At 4-5 days old when momma abandoned her and I got her, weight: 37 lbs. But appears healthy and is eating just fine. But only time will tell, as I have had some that seem just fine and 2 weeks latter I find them at room temperature. NEW PRODUCT: The Co-Op recommended I try this product as a source of aspirin. I am using it on Champ as a means of treating him in the field for pain and inflammation. He seems to like it and has no problem eating it mixed with a little feed, unlike some of the other products I have been using. Has anyone used this product and what do you think of it? Animed - Aniprin F Cost: $11. And change for 16 oz. Q. Anyone know of a penicillin that can be administer orally? ( powder form to mixed with feed ) Thanks SL [/QUOTE]
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