American Veterinary Remedy 33 



SYMPTOMS.— Animal becomes chilly with rising 

 temperature, followed by lameness and swelling. 

 The swelling- appears at the inside of the thigh and 

 continues down to the foot. The swelling and tem- 

 perature will increase for a couple of days and 

 then commence to recede. It generally leaves a 

 permanent enlargement, unless very careful atten- 

 tion is given the animal. 



TREATMENT.— Bathe the leg well with strong 

 ammonia water, to which add about one quart of 

 vinegar to each gallon. Bathe thoroughly every 

 half-hour for eight or ten hours, then dry the leg 

 well and bathe with a solution of CURINE diluted 

 with five times equal quantities water and alcohol. 

 Give ten to twenty drops each, fluid extract aconite 

 and digitalis every two hours until fever is reduced. 

 If at the end of a week or so some enlargement still 

 remains, paint with CURINE diluted with equal 

 quantities water and alcohol twice daily for two 

 weeks. Wash thoroughly every other day with 

 warm water and soap and when dry apply the 

 CURINE. 



INDIGESTION. 



The cause of indigestion is found to vary in dif- 

 ferent horses. The seat of the trouble is mostly 

 in the stomach or small intestines, and may be 

 caused by bad teeth, bolting of the food, irregular 

 feeding, or wintering on bulky food, such as corn- 

 stalks, bad hay, etc. 



SYMPTOMS.— Irregular and depraved appetite; 

 bowels irregular; refusing food at times, and at 

 others eating ravenously; skin very hard and hide 

 bound. 



FROM THE HOME OF QUARTERMASTER, 2:21i4. 



Danbury, Conn., June 28, 1897. 

 H. S. Bossart & Co., Latrobe, Pa. 



Gentlemen:— Please send us one-half dozen bot- 

 tles Curine. We have been using this remedy for 

 the past year with the very best of success. 



Yours truly, RUNDLE & WHITE. 



