12 CURINE-The Great 



Thumps 5s produced by the same causes that 

 produce congestion of the lungs, and, if not re- 

 lieved, death usually follows. 



TREATMENT.— The best preventative for thump.s 

 Is Speed Sustaining Elixir given prior to starting 

 In a long race if your horse shows fatigue, and all 

 race-drivers should have this remedy on hand. If 

 nothing else is at hand, give half a pint of whiskey 

 or brandy in the same amount of water every hour. 

 Let him stand still and give him plenty of fresh 

 air, have the harness removed at once, rub well 

 over the body and legs; if the legs are cold, rub 

 well with CURINE diluted with equal quantities 

 of water. When the body and legs are warm, band- 

 age the legs from the hoof up as far as possible. 

 Throw a blanket over the body and let the rubbing 

 be done under the blanket. Give an ounce of ar- 

 nica in a half-pint of water every hour, or a half- 

 ounce aqua ammonia (hartshorn) in a pint of water 

 every hour. If no improvement is noticed in six 

 or eight hours, the ainimal should be bled from the 

 jugular vein. Do not take out more than four or 

 five quarts, and do not repeat the bleeding. After 

 an attack of thumps he should be well taken care 

 of for a few days, as this may be followed with an 

 attack of pneumonia. 



SPRINGHAULT. 



The symptoms of this disease is the spasmodic 

 flexion, more or less violent, of the hock; some- 

 times almost striking his abdomen with the fetlock 



THE OWNER OF PAT WATSON, 2:12iy4. 



Greensburg, Pa., 23, 1895. 

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



Gentlemen: — I have been using your Curine, and 

 I find that it will do more than any preparation 

 that I have ever used. Horsemen will never know 

 what a good and useful article it Is until they have 

 once tried it. A. B. MOORE, 



Owner of Meadowland Wilkes, 2:26i4, Pat Watson, 



, 2:1214, and Lady Crawford, 2:27i^. 



