American Veterinary Remedy. 17 



Shoe boils vary in size from a small to a very large 

 apple. 



TREATMENT.— In small shoe boils paint over the 

 surface twice daily with CURINE until cure is ef- 

 fected. In large shoe boils it will be necessary to 

 make opening from below so that the fluid will run 

 out; in this case inject 10 to 20 drops of CURINE 

 diluted with four times the amount of equal uuan- 

 tities of water and alcohol. Inject once or twice 

 dally until cure is effected. 



CURINE can be had from your druggist or con- 

 sult our list of special selling agents, pages 59 to 76. 



LUNG FEVER— PNEUMONIA. 



Pneumonia may attack both lungs, but as a gen- 

 eral rule only one lung is affected, and in most 

 cases it is the right lung. In many cases it is 

 brought about by neglect and ignorance. A com- 

 mon cold or sore throat may run to pneumonia if 

 neglected or improperly treated. An animal may 

 be weakened from the effects of a cold, and when 

 in this state he may be compelled to undergo ex- 

 ertions beyond his strength, or he may be kept in 

 a badly ventilated stable, or the stable may be open 

 and the body exposed to cold air. 



SYMPTOMS.— Pneumonia when in its primary 

 state is ushered in by a chill, probably overlooked 

 by the attendant. His breathing becomes quick- 

 ened and he hangs his head and has a dull appear- 

 ance. The mouth becomes hot and a fever appears; 

 If a thermometer be placed in the rectum the tem- 

 perature will be found to have risen to 103° to 104* 



ENDORSED BY A MEDICAL MAN. 



Jennertown, Pa., April 15, 1895. 

 I have tried and examined Dr. TurnbuU's prepara- 

 tions, manufactured by H. S. Bossart & Co., of 

 Latrobe, Pa., and find them as meritorious as they 

 claim. They certainly deserve great credit for plac- 

 ing such elegant preparations before the horse 

 world. 



W. L. WRIGHT, M. D., V. S. 



