What Is a 1970 VW Beetle Dual Port?

Volkswagen introduced the 1.6-liter dual port air-cooled engine that featured a dual intake ports on top of the cylinder heads in August 1970 for the 1971 model year. Some late 1970 models received the dual port engine instead of the standard version...

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How to Be Assertive With Dogs

Your dog has to know what she's done wrong, or else the behavior will continue.

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As a dog owner, it’s important to strike a balance between the roles of companion and disciplinarian with your four-legged friend. Jumping up on visitors, stealing food from the kitchen and chewing on shoes are common dog habits that should be curtailed as soon as possible. Whether you and your new puppy are getting to know each other or you’re trying to break an older dog of some undesirable habits, the same rules of communication apply.

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Salary for an Anesthesiologist for Animals

If you’re interested in becoming an anesthesiologist for animals, you’ll need to study to become a veterinarian. Administering anesthesia to animals typically falls under the duties of the veterinarian, rather than a dedicated doctor. However, if you choose a career in veterinary medicine, due to your interested in anesthesiology, you can expect many benefits. Veterinarians earn generous salaries and have one of the fastest growth rates for jobs, reports the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

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How to Set Up Split DNS

Most homes or offices with an Intranet or internal browser network use the same Domain Name Service to resolve a single hostname (the dotcom name) on the network for internal machines and computers that access the network from the outside world. Usin...

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How to Hang a Deer Feeder From Two Trees

Feed local deer by hanging up a deer feeder.

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When you have a lot of deer in your yard, you may enjoy watching the deer feed on the grass and plants. One way to help feed the deer in your yard is to hang up a deer feeder full of food that can help nourish the deer. When you buy a deer feeder from a wildlife store or specialty shop, you can select one that hangs from a single tree or a larger feeder that can be stretched between two trees. If you choose the larger deer feeder, it is helpful to know how to properly hang the feeder.

Related Searches:Difficulty:Moderately EasyInstructions Things You'll NeedLarge deer feeder4 "O" ring screwsHeavy twineShearsSuggest Edits1

Place a large deer feeder on its side on a flat surface, then screw a 2 inch wide "O" ring into the wood on the top and bottom of the feeder. Twist the rings so that they are both vertically facing relative to the front of the feeder.

2

Turn the deer feeder onto the opposite side, and insert an "O" ring into the wood on the top and bottom of the side, as before. Position the rings vertically.

3

Cut a piece of heavy twine with scissors to measure 48 inches long, and thread the twine through the two "O" rings on one side of the deer feeder. Place the ends of the twine together, and tie a square knot close to the feeder, allowing the long ends to hang freely.

4

Cut a second piece of twine with scissors to measure 48 inches long, and thread the twine through the "O" rings on the other side of the deer feeder. Tie the twine into a square knot, as before, allowing the ends to hang freely.

5

Wrap the ends of the twine on one side of the feeder around a tree, then tie the ends of the twine tightly into another square knot.

6

Wrap the ends of the twine on the other side of the feeder around another tree, then tie the ends of the twine tightly into another square knot. Keep the twine taut so that it lifts up the deer feeder for use.

Tips & Warnings

To tie a square knot, bring the two ends of twine together and cross the right piece of twine over the left piece of twine. Bring the ends together at the top of the form a second time, then cross the left piece of twine over the right piece of twine. Pull tightly to finish the square knot.

Keep sharp scissors out of the reach of children.

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ResourcesTroop 824: Tying a Square KnotPhoto Credit Hemera Technologies/Photos.com/Getty ImagesRead Next:

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Corns on Horses' Hooves

are prevented with routine trimming and proper shoes.

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The value of a horse depends, in large part, on the health and condition of its feet. A horse’s feet and hooves are subject to various ailments, including corns. Horse hooves and human toenails and fingernails have similarities. They are made of a keratin substance that makes them hard and protective and allows them to grow continuously. Horse hooves, like human nails, require regular grooming. With horse hooves, though, grooming has more than aesthetic value. It is essential to the animal's well-being.

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Corns are the result of bruising or impact injury to a horse’s hoof. A corn appears as a red or pinkish area in the heel of the horse’s hoof. The area subject to corns is actually called “seat of corns.” Horse’s hooves should be inspected periodically for early detection and to prevent exacerbation of problems such as hoof corns. Hoof corns may be dry or wet. Either type of corn requires immediate attention.

Grooming

Horse hooves require routine grooming. According to the University of Minnesota Extension, horses’ hooves should be trimmed or shod every six to eight weeks in the summer and every six to 12 weeks in the winter. The interval between treatments depends on the horse; hooves grow at different rates from animal to animal. Improper shoes or leaving shoes on too long may result in corns.

Balance

The goal of routine hoof maintenance is to keep the hoof balanced. With proper balance, the horny part of the hoof protects the softer, more vulnerable parts of the horse’s foot. Ted Comston, a farrier from eastern North Carolina, explains that a horse’s hoof has an outer hoof wall, a pad – called a frog – inside, and a bar between the two areas. “When the bar is not trimmed down enough,” states Comston, “it presses against the sensitive sole every time the horse takes a step. In time, a tender place, called a corn, develops.”

Treatment

The first sign of a corn may be limping or favoring the foot, with the horse not putting its full weight on that hoof. Any sign of lameness calls for immediate attention from a farrier or veterinarian. If the horse is discovered to have a hoof corn, the treatment is immediate and simple. According to Comston, a corn is cut out. This gives the horse immediate relief in the same way removal of a splinter from under a fingernail relieves a human being.

ReferencesHorseman Magazine: Horse Corns -- Common Hoof ProblemsUniversity of Missouri Extension: Unsoundness and Blemishes of Horses: Feet and LegsUniversity of Minnesota Extension Service: Hoof CareTed Comston; Farrier; Eastern North CarolinaPhoto Credit Thinkstock/Comstock/Getty ImagesRead Next:

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Dog Rider Doggie Costume Jockey

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