14 CURINE-The Great 



time he has a severe attack of lameness which may 

 last a week, and finally hf becomes constantly 

 lame, and the more he is used the greater the 

 lameness. 



TREATMENT.— In the early stages the wall of 

 the heel should be rasped away until the horn is 

 quite thin, then apply CURINE three times daily 

 for one week, same as for ringbone on page 5, or 

 explicit directions, page 6. Then, if in summer 

 time, the patient should be turned out to grass in 

 a damp field or meadow, and in three weeks he 

 should be brought in and treated with CURINE for 

 one week same as before. This treatment should 

 be repeated for two or three months. If in winter 

 time, and you have no place to turn him out, let 

 him remain in a box stall. A veterinary may per- 

 form neurotomy, but this may be attended with 

 serious results. 



HEAVES— BROKEN WIND. 



Some eminent veterinarians maintain that the 

 exciting" cause of broken wind is due to a lesion 

 of the pneumogastric nerve and there is good foun- 

 dation for this opinion. The pneumogastric nerves 

 send branches to the bronchial tubes, heart, lungs, 

 stomach, etc., and all these organs may sooner or 

 later become involved in connection with broken 

 wind. 



SYMPTOMS.— Every experienced horseman is 

 able to detect "heaves." The peculiar movement 



THE HOME OF HAPPY WANDERER, 2:20i^. 



Ethanmont Farm, J. H. Ellsworth, Prop., 

 Washington, Pa., April 22, 1895. 

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



Gentlemen:— I have been using some of your 

 preparations, and I find that they will do all that 

 you claim for them. For Curbs, Sprains, Bony 

 Growths, etc., your Curine has no equal. One or 

 two applications will do more good than all the so- 

 called spavin mixtures that I ever tried, and I think 

 every horseman should have it in his stables. 



J. H. ELLSWORTH. 



