FURTHER USES FOR BICKMORE'S GALL CURE 41 



rotted off, saying that Bickmore's Gall Cure perfected a cure* 

 Another dealer told of a bad case of eczema in the hands, afflict- 

 ing a friend, which was cured by the use of Bickmore's Gall Cure. 

 It has even been adopted by nurses in hospitals for curing bed 

 sores. Another reports its successful use for curing chafes on 

 babies. A bad fever sore was borne by a resident of this city for 

 years, which he was unable to heal or to get help for. At his own 

 desire we supplied him Bickmore's Gall Cure, with which he cured 

 the open sore which was as large as a silver dollar. Afterward 

 going to Virginia, this same man induced a woman friend to try 

 the Gall Cure for a bad case of milk leg, and the same satisfactory 

 result was obtained as in his case. One of the largest manufac- 

 turers in this section was in his younger days a filer in a saw mill. 

 The steady use of a large flat file caused a bad sore in the palm 

 cf his right hand and numerous cracks on the fingers of both hands. 

 His daily labor made the continuous friction necessary, and as a 

 result salt rheum, or a kindred skin trouble, resulted, which made a 

 small, obstinate sore that physicians were unable to heal. In 

 speaking of his experience recently this man said that Bickmore's 

 Gall Cure did better work for him than anything he could find, 

 and now, after using it, all that shows for his trouble of years' stand- 

 ing is a calloused place in the palm of his hand. 



French Coach Breed 



On account of the difficulty of procuring suitable horses for mili- 

 tary purposes the French govemment took steps during the eigh- 

 teenth century to increase the production of horses of the desired 

 type by the following means : First, the establishment of a school 

 of horse, where the correct type of horses and the principles of 

 breeding and management were taught, and uniformity of ideas 

 of government officials promoted; second, importation of Thor- 

 oughbred stallions for use at a nominal fee by French horse breed- 



Handle the young colts gently ; give them confidence in you. '^he^ will 

 he much easier trained. 



