escape. Hold the foot in the hand with the leg flexed so that 

 the sole is held in a horizontal position; pour a few drops of 

 Save-the-Horse into the wound and cover with absorbent cotton 

 to protect parts from dirt. The wound should be treated in this 

 way for ten days and then every two or three days until all 

 soreness and inflammation has entirely subsided and the wound 

 healed. 



Make a few alternate treatments with Save-the-Horse and Oint- 

 ment as directed on bottle, around the coronary band at top of 

 hoof to a half inch above the hair line. This will assist to stimu- 

 late a fresh, healthy action of the circulation and normal condi- 

 tions in the hoof • 



TREATMENT FOR CORNS 



In either dry or ^noist corns less amount of the sole directly 

 over and surrounding the affected area will need to be removed 

 than in the suppurative corn, but of course the sole and wall in 

 all cases must be cut away to relieve the pressure as much as pos- 

 sible \\dthout drawing blood. 



For moist or dry corn do not cut the corn out. Merely dish 

 off the top of the corn. 



Hold the foot in the hand with the leg flexed so that the sole 

 is held in a horizontal position, pour a few drops of Save-the- 

 Horse on to the corn once daily for 8 days, skip three days and 

 repeat. Save-the-Horse will be absorbed along the fibres of the 

 corn and in a very short time cause the corn to entirely crumble 

 out and disappear. 



In the suppurative com (corns discharging pus or matter) 

 the sole immediately over and around it must be removed and a 

 free drainage established. 



When suppuration extends to top of hoof inject about one- 

 quarter teaspoonful of Save-the-Horse into the fistula tract or 

 opening at the top of hoof once daily for 4 days, skip 3 days 

 and repeat for a few times. 



If a suppurative corh ; pack the opening in the sole lightly with 

 cotton after applying Save-the-Horse, cover with oakum and 

 hold in place by a leather pad to prevent dirt and other foreign 

 substances from enteidng the wound. 



In all cases make a few treatments with Save-the-Horse as 

 directed on bottle entirely around coronary band at top of 

 HOOF to a half inch above the hair line. This acts to stimulate 

 a new and healthy growth of horn and induce normal conditions 

 in the hoof. 



A bar shoe with frog pressure, sufficient to remove all bearing 

 from the quarter affected is absolutely necessary-^ during the 

 treatment for corns of any kind, if a permanent cure is to be ae- 

 complished. 



