28 THE VETERINARIAN 



remove it if possible. Take a^^-ay all pressure from over 

 the corn and turn the animal out in some damp pasture. 

 If this cannot be done, put on a flat "bar" shoe packing 

 the sole of the foot with Pine Tar and Oakum ; then place 

 a leather between the foot and shoe. Repeat this appli- 



Clydesdale Stallion Sir Everard (5353). 

 Sire of Famous Baron's Pride (9122) who earned *30«,000.00 in the Stud, 

 ^ho Sired Baron O'Buehlyvie, who was sold *« f^^.OOO.OO, 

 Highest Price ever paid for a Draft StalliUn. 



cation every two weeks, as this will keep the sole soft 

 and flexible, and with proper shoeing your ammal will 



be relieved of corns. ■ . , j- 



Frequently coffin-joint lameness or navicular disease 



is mistaken for corns. 



