324 SCIENTIFIC ]IOHSi:SllOEiNC. 



No. 3. 



Liniment for Chronic and Painful Inflammations of 

 Tendons, Coronary Cushion, etc. — Tincture of Aconite Root, 

 2 oz.; Spirits ot" Aniiuonia, '2 oz.; Tiiictui-e of" Iodine, 4 oz. 

 Mix and sliake well before usins:. 



This rciiuMly is apjilicable to all cases of soreness or inflatn- 

 mation in the tendons and eoronai'y structures, also it ojterates 

 favorably on bog spavins, wind ^alls, and chapped hocks. It 

 stimulates the jtarts affected to healthy action by causing all 

 exudations, whether of the bones or soft parts, to be quickly 

 re-absorbed and the irritations allayed. In applying, saturate 

 and rub the parts affected well once a day, and in severe cases, 

 twice a day, morning and evening, continuing the operation 

 until recovery takes place. 



No. 4. 



Wash for General Purposes. — The following recipe is a 

 mild caustic, and will result in no injury to the foot if used as 

 directed: Carbolic Acid, 1 ounce; Glycerine, 1 ounce; Distilled 

 Water, G ounces. Mix thoroughlv. 



When used for bruised heels, pare all the dead hard sole 

 from around the bruised parts, thinning the insensitive sole un- 

 til it will spring under the pressure of the thumb. After having 

 done this, saturate white cotton large enough to cover the 

 affected parts, lay over the bruise, and allow it to remain for 

 fifteen or twenty minutes. Put a few drops of the wash on the 

 cotton occasionally, so as to keep it thoroughly saturated. It 

 sometimes happens that the horse strikes his opposite ankle or 

 shin, cutting it, and quite often proud flesh sets up in the 

 wound. If this happens, take white cotton large enough to 

 cover the wound, thoroughly saturate with the wash and lay 

 over the wound. Bandage the leg to hold the cotton in place, 

 and let it remain on the wound for fifteen or twenty minutes. 



