often is the outside. In pi*eparing the foot for the shoe the side 

 affected should be pared most so that it will be the lowest. The 

 shoe on the affected side should extend beyond the wall 14 inch 

 to 1/2 "ich so as to give greater ground surface in this direction ; 

 shoe the opposite side close to the wall. Should there be a side 

 bone on both sides of the hoof shoe as directed for Ringbone. 



TREATMENT FOR SPLINT 



Apply Save-the-Horse as directed on bottle; make treatment 

 over and around growth ;if one shows on both sides of leg make 

 application over both. ^ 



For the first three 6r four days immediately before applying 

 Save-the-Horse rub the affected area briskly with the hand or 

 stiff brush for three' minutes. 



The foot should be pared according to directions given under 

 treatment for Ringbone, only be sure to shoe the foot flat and 

 light enough so that striking or brushing will not occur. 



TREATMENT FOR BUCK OR SORE SHIN 



Apply Save-the-Horse treatment as directed for Filled Ten- 

 dons. 



TREATMENT FOR CAPPED HOOK 



Apply Save-the-Horse over the affected area according to di- 

 rections on bottle. Immediately before making treatment with 

 Save-the-Horse for the first two or three days, briskly rub the 

 parts with a good stuff brush, or by thoroughly massaging up 

 and down with the hand, for ten or fifteen minutes. 



Remove the cause, which is usually accomplished by changing 

 the horse to another stall or by padding that portion of the stall 

 that is causing the irritation. 



TREATMENT FOR CURB 



Treatment of curb consists of application of Save-the-Horse as 

 directed on bottle. Immediately before making treatment with 

 Save-the-Horse for the first 2 or 3 days, briskly rub parts with a 

 stiff brush, or by thoroughly massaging up and down with the 

 hand, for ten or fifteen minutes. Follow the shoeing instruc- 

 tions given under treatment for bone spavin. This is important. 



TREATMENT FOR ENLARGED, INJURED OR 

 CAPPED KNEE 



In treatment of the acute stage of capped knee, i. e., while heat, 

 soreness and inflammation are at their height, cold packs or cold 

 water applied with a sponge or hose are valuable adjuncts to 



