American Veterinary Remedy. 



as a means of support and to relieve the feet; the 

 forefeet are well extended, so that the weight is 

 thrown upon the heels, where he gets some relief. 

 The hind feet are brought forward beneath the body 

 to receive as much weight as possible, relieving 

 the diseased ones. 



TREATMENT.— The treatment of founder is 

 probably more varied than any other disease. The 

 body should be kept warm and warm drinks given, 

 to draw the blood to these parts away from the 

 feet; at the same time the feet should be placed in 

 warm water, to increase the return flow of blood. 

 In the course of half an hour the feet should be 

 changed to very cold water and kept there until 

 recovery is completed. Give three ounces of salt- 

 peter in a pint of water every six hours, for a week, 

 if necessary. If the animal is lying down, swabs 

 should be used, and wet every half-hour with cold 

 water. If the weather is warm, keep a little ice 

 in the water. If at the end of five er six days 

 prominent symptoms of recovery are not apparent, 

 remove the swabs, and paint with CURINE around 

 the coronet five or six times a day, and as soon as 

 the CURINE has taken a good strong hold, which 

 will be in a day or two, the wet swabs may be ap- 

 plied again. 



FISTUL.E.— POLL EVIL. 



The word fistula is properly applied to sinuous 

 pipes leading from cavities to the surface of the 



CURINE DOES THE WORK. 



Chebanse, 111., April 28, 1896. 



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



Gentlemen:— Please send me by express another 

 bottle of Curine, as I need it in my business. The 

 bottle I procured from you has been a wonder 

 worker in my stable, and hereafter I will not con- 

 sider my outfit complete without it in my trunk. 

 You are at liberty to publish this, as I think all 

 horsemen should know of its merits. Wishing you 

 renewed success, I am, Yours truly, 



JACK CURRY (Driver%Joe Patchen, 2:01»/4). 



