306 avery's own farrier. 



four ounces of mutton tallow, and two ounces of white 

 pine turpentine; melt and mix together; when suffi- 

 ciently cool, work into rolls to suit convenience. 



No. 75. — Celebrated Liniment. 



Take one ounce of origanum, one ounce of cedar, one 

 ounce of hemlock, and one-fourth of an ounce of worm- 

 wood oils, then one-eighth of an ounce each of cloves 

 and camphor gum, add to this one quart of alcohol; use 

 spirits of wine and color if you like; good for fresh 

 wounds, sprains and bruises. 



No. 76 — A New Discovery for a Burn. 



They who pull down the stately fabric of general 

 health and prosperity, find themselves buried beneath its 

 ruins. Dry charcoal, pulverised and laid over a fresh 

 burn, for one hour, will ease the pain and cause it to 

 heal in almost an incredibly short time; simple, but 

 certainly deserves a trial. 



No. 77. — To Break a Horse from Kicking. 



Strap up one of his fore legs so that he can not get 

 his foot to the floor, then exercise and handle his hind 

 legs, moving him about the floor till he is tired of stand- 

 ing on three legs, and becomes submissive. A few 

 lessons in this way will render him safe to handle any- 

 where. Strange as it may appear, the horse in walking 

 or trotting, never has but one foot off the ground at a 

 time; which accounts for the efficacy of this mode of 

 treatment. 



