INTESTINAL WORMS

Evening Post, Volume CXVII, Issue 18, 21 July 1934, Page 13

INTESTINAL WORMS

Most kinds of animals arc subject to intestinal worms, aud poultry are often heavily infected. These worms live in j the bowels, 'consuming the food which the birds should be receiving, resulting in a direct loss of stamina and egg production. There are three common types of .worms: the small round worm, lives in the ceea, or blind, guts, and can just be seen with the eye if these pouches are opened up..\ Then there is tho larger round worm which lives higher up iv the intestine, and measures from two to four inches in length. If many of these larger round worms are present serious losses will occur. Often blindness and partial paralysis "will result

fc tlif ,WnW?+ ¥' ** °^ P*SS oufc StS t0 by., insects, &"&" ™ ' "16 in" n,..^-^■ .', ' , nSn rm,v" wr V IH-evcnta«ve. ?" °leaa. "re most .K'^ Lw Jo*. feeding all the « Un\ho + i ?''■ T -plflng '? tco ?iT f \ n 0 11? and #l ust .enough in i ( .,, t ( ? r t0 mak° t]'o birds scratch for X,Hv« n * effeetlv l G 1 at least r°c*lvi as /ar<as_ all cures can be, ?,T- CS f-r?. ra A«stralia. It is known as , «orn»«">o 3'," and is manufactured the • Australian- Vetonnary Laboratorxos-.- -Che . preparation is a liquid S^een in the mash for flock treatment, a.nd ty* W^er has found it most effecVC" Most worm, cures, are so-drastic th, at .pare must be taken not to harm s>