PRATTS POINTERS ON THE HORSE 



85 



composed of harmless roots, herbs and barks, and do 

 not contain vegetable or mineral poisons of any kind. 

 These remedies are not to be fed in bulk, but mixed in 

 small quantities as directed, with the animal's regular 

 food. While they cure most all ailments to which 

 horses are liable, these famous Remedies are just as 

 valuable as preventives, flesh producers and savers of 

 food. They are now in use throughout the world. See 

 treatment of diseases explaining the value of Pratts 

 Remedies in each disease, and how to give them. 



SALT 



All horses like salt, and should have it 

 within easy reach ; instinct will not 

 allow them to eat more than is 

 necessary for their health. The 

 best way is to fasten a large 

 lump, weighing three pounds, 

 in a place where the horse can 

 easily lick it when wanted. 



SALT IN STAI,!,. 



Horses should be watered as early in the 

 morning as possible, and at least twenty 

 minutes before feeding. There are two 

 methods at present used in watering horses. One is to 



WHEN AND 



HOW 

 TO WATER 



