80 CURINE-The Great 



SYMPTOMS.— Continual lameness and some- 

 times swelling will appear at the point of injury. 

 The peculiar swing-ing- manner in which he carries 

 his leg forward while trotting or walking. In back- 

 ing him he will sometimes drag the whole leg, 

 seemingly without any motion in the upper part. 



TREATMENT.—If the lameness is severe, give 

 the animal rest; bathe the shoulder thoroughly with 

 warm water twice a day, and when dry, paint with 

 DR. TURNBULL'S CURINE. Repeat twice a day 

 for one week, then allow it to remain for one week 

 and if the lameness is not entirely removed apply 

 the same treatment for another week. If the 

 lameness is not severe and the horse must be 

 worked, apply CURINE once a day for one week. 



CALK WOUNDS. 



Animals wearing sharp calks are liable to strike 

 or tramp themselves about the coronary regions. 

 Driving horses calked for driving on icy roads are 

 very apt to strike the guarters of the front feet, 

 while in the hind feet, the wound often results 

 from the animal resting with the heel of one foot 

 on the front of the other. 



TREATMENT.— Follow the same treatment as 

 directed for overreach on page 28. 



THRUSH. 



Thrush is a disease caused by a secretion of un- 

 healthy matter from the cleft of the frog. City 



FROM A VERY PROMINENT HORSEMAN 

 IN ONTARIO. 



Richmond, Ont., Jan. 28th, 1896. 



H. S. BOSSART & CO., Latrobe, Pa. 



Gentlemen: — This is to certify that I have used 

 your Curine and must say it is the greatest medi- 

 cine I have ever used for lameness in horses of any 

 kind, and particularly for thrush. It will cure any 

 case of thrush in five davs. I can't get along with- 

 out it. Yours truly, *J. H. LANE. 



