***OKIES in the BYC III ***

Ok i need help how do i get pics from photobucket to showup here on byc??? And if it has to be any of that cutting & pasting stuff just tell me its to complicated for me and ill under stand. Ive done tried figuring out the whole cut & past thing and just ended up gluing my fingers to my screen.
 
I use the photobucket app on my phone. Or you can go to photobucket website. Upload to your photobucket account & then cut & paste the image code. I prefer photobucket so the photos will be uploaded for ever & you will always have them.

Others might have easier directions. Cutting & pasting isn't hard. Highlight the item hold down ctrl key while pushing C to cut. Click where you want the item to go Ctrl V is paste.
 
Ifo on LS-50

L-S50.

DESCRIPTION: L-S 50, a water soluble powder. Lincomycin-Spectinomycin. Anitbacterial and Antimycoplasma. For use in chickens up to 7 days of age of an aid in the control of: Airsacculitis caused by either Mycoplasma synoviae or mycoplasma gallisepticum susceptible to lincomycin-spectinomycin. Complicated Cronic Respiratory Disease ( Air Sac Infection) caused by Escherichia coli and M. gallisepticum susceptible to lincomycin-spectinomycin.

INGREDIENTS: Lincomycin hydrochloride, equivalent to lincomycin, 16.7 grams. Spectinomycin sulfate tetrahydrate, equivalent to spectinomycin, 33.3 grams.

DIRECTIONS: For use in chickens only. Amount of L-S50, one bottle per 25 gallons drinking water. For proportioners delivering 1 ounce of solution per gallon of drinking water, dissolve contents of 5 bottles ia each gallon of proportioner solution. Important: Chickens should cnsume water at the following approximate rate toinsure intake of the required dose of lincomycin-spectinomycin indicated: Broilers and Layer Replacements(light and heavy) Age , 1 week, Daily water intake, 5 gallons/1000, Dosage 50-65 mg Anitibiotic/lb. Store at controlled room temperature 20-25degrees C (68-77 degrees F).

CAUTION: Discard medicated drinking water daily and replace with fresh medicated drinking water.



The instructions are for an automatic system like in a poultry barn. For mixing at home I use a tablespoon of powder to 1 gallon of water and change it out daily.
 
Ok for photobucket. When you move your curser over a pic on photobucket a box appears and you can put a checkmark in the box. Do as many as you want to on a page. At the bottom of the page there will be a drop down that says select action. Click on that dop down and choose generate link code and a new window will pop up. Select the box that says images for message boards and forums. right click the mouse and do a copy on the text in the box the on the message that you are wanting to post right click again and click on paste and there you have it.
 
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Hey at least gluing them someplace is less painfull then cutting them!
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I have a friend up in northern Ind. with a 1200 tree apple orchard and she claims that the deer she shoots are more tasty then the deer we have here! LOL
 
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I can relate to that. I was programing in my contacts on the new smart cell phone and couldn't figure out how to hang up when I accidently pressed call instead of save. Our cattle vet just laughed (thank goodness) when I told him "the phone is only as smart as the programer and I felt pretty stupid."
 
Earlier this afternon, picked up Popeye and Splash from the vet. They are in their separate quarantine cages and immediately started eatting their food and drinking water.

The vet showed me what came out of each eye and it was astounding!!!

For Popeye with a sinus infection, the accumulation looked like broken pieces of peanuts and cashews...the phlegm has solidified...too bad chickens can't blow their noses. His eye looks wonderful compared to its appearance before.

Splash had several things to deal with....the eye, a growth on her wing shoulder and the beginnings of some Bumblefoot on one foot. Bumblefoot indicates a staph infection. The growth on the wing could have been from an ingrown feather or a breeding injury. And the eye was bulbous outside and the skin really stretched tight. Her foot has been cleaned, sutured and bandaged. The growth on her shoulder was actually self contained and the snip area was silver nitrated. Her eyelid had to be slit and excess flesh was removed....looked like raw fatty tissue (duh)...enough to make a medium sized grape...another injury on her eyelid was cleaned and sutured and the eye was irrigated and then sutured. She looks tones better. Her eyeball looks really good.

For both the eyelids are working, the inside lid is sliding properly and the eyeballs look healthy. Popeye's has a little abrasion but that should heal. Both get ointment twice daily, a homeopathic concoction every 8 hours, and Clavamox antibiotic twice a day (1/2 tablet each time).

Splash laid an egg right after surgery and one of the ladies carried it around until she woke up to keep it warm and so Splash wouldn't break it when she woke.

They both act like this was a normal day...

Told the vet about our thread here on the site. His children are beginning to show Silkies in 4H.
 
NanaKat, was the vet reasonable priced for eye issues? We have a great looking EE cockeral that got a peck wound, we have been trying to doctor ourselves, but would really like it if his eye would return to normal. The eye itself isn't damaged (i don't think) but it's swollen shut. DW has been giving shots of antibiotics and cleaning...but not so sure its helping 100%, although it does look better than when we first started.

What is the Vet's name, number too please

Forgot to say glad your birds are on the way to a good recovery.
 
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