10-18-2017, 11:43 PM
Dr. Rhodes was annoyed hearing the sounds of the ambulance as she finished setting up for the upcoming inseminations. She knew that there were several couples visiting the farm today to pick out a cow to act as their surrogate and she didn't want them to be scared off the farm. Before she could think of reprimanding the farms paramedics for the siren they quickly explained the situation.
She quickly grabs a pair of gloves as she lets out a loud sigh before following the female paramedic to the stretcher. Moving the bandage she examines the wound as the paramedic checks his vital signs, "It is just a bad graze," she announces, "A few stitches and he will be fine."
She walks over and reads the number on his collar, "6678, I should have known," she says to herself. This particular cow had come to The Farm almost three months ago and had been fighting the staff and resisting his training whenever possible. She felt they should have known that he was planning something when he had suddenly started to cooperate with them last week. "It works out that you brought him here," she tells the paramedics as they stand and wait for her instructions, "against my recommendations this one has been chosen as a surrogate and is scheduled for insemination today," she says as she glances over his body seeing his breasts which are nearly a cup size larger than the average cow at almost a C and his slightly widened hips thanks to the fertility hormones he has been given over the past two weeks. "Tell the farmhands to move his things to a stall in the high-security area," she tells them referring to the wing of stalls that are built into the Main Barn, where the milking area and medical ward were located. These stalls were used for cows that were deemed a risk and would therefore not be allowed to leave the building until deemed otherwise. "He is also not to be milked for 2 days as punishment or allowed any pain medication for his wound. Also until I say otherwise I want him on a leash or tethered to the wall at all times," she tells them as she prepares her materials to stitch the wound. "When the other loose cow is found bring him to be examined by one of the other doctors as I will be busy for the rest of the day.," she adds as one of the paramedics leaves to give her instructions to the farmhands.
As she waits for the paramedic to return she makes quick work of cleaning and closing the wound with 5 stitches before placing a bandage over it not wanting him to get an infection that could interfere with the insemination. When the paramedic returned the doctor looked at the two women, "before you leave help me move him to the training table and restrain him. He can stay there until he wakes up so I can do the insemination," she tells them pointing to the proctology table in the corner that is used on the newer cows to teach them to be on all fours whenever they are brought in to see her.
Between the three women they made quick work of getting him transferred to the table where he was laid face down on the table with him bent at the waist and his legs put into the kneeling position on the leg rests. After strapping him down the paramedics took the gurney and left, leaving the doctor alone to sit and wait for her patient to wake up.
She quickly grabs a pair of gloves as she lets out a loud sigh before following the female paramedic to the stretcher. Moving the bandage she examines the wound as the paramedic checks his vital signs, "It is just a bad graze," she announces, "A few stitches and he will be fine."
She walks over and reads the number on his collar, "6678, I should have known," she says to herself. This particular cow had come to The Farm almost three months ago and had been fighting the staff and resisting his training whenever possible. She felt they should have known that he was planning something when he had suddenly started to cooperate with them last week. "It works out that you brought him here," she tells the paramedics as they stand and wait for her instructions, "against my recommendations this one has been chosen as a surrogate and is scheduled for insemination today," she says as she glances over his body seeing his breasts which are nearly a cup size larger than the average cow at almost a C and his slightly widened hips thanks to the fertility hormones he has been given over the past two weeks. "Tell the farmhands to move his things to a stall in the high-security area," she tells them referring to the wing of stalls that are built into the Main Barn, where the milking area and medical ward were located. These stalls were used for cows that were deemed a risk and would therefore not be allowed to leave the building until deemed otherwise. "He is also not to be milked for 2 days as punishment or allowed any pain medication for his wound. Also until I say otherwise I want him on a leash or tethered to the wall at all times," she tells them as she prepares her materials to stitch the wound. "When the other loose cow is found bring him to be examined by one of the other doctors as I will be busy for the rest of the day.," she adds as one of the paramedics leaves to give her instructions to the farmhands.
As she waits for the paramedic to return she makes quick work of cleaning and closing the wound with 5 stitches before placing a bandage over it not wanting him to get an infection that could interfere with the insemination. When the paramedic returned the doctor looked at the two women, "before you leave help me move him to the training table and restrain him. He can stay there until he wakes up so I can do the insemination," she tells them pointing to the proctology table in the corner that is used on the newer cows to teach them to be on all fours whenever they are brought in to see her.
Between the three women they made quick work of getting him transferred to the table where he was laid face down on the table with him bent at the waist and his legs put into the kneeling position on the leg rests. After strapping him down the paramedics took the gurney and left, leaving the doctor alone to sit and wait for her patient to wake up.
