14 DEVELOPMENT OF THE MODERN HORSE 



making a bad bruise. For this, too, Bickmore's Gall Cure should 

 be used. Indifferent handling causes trouble. Frequently horses 

 after being driven over muddy roads are put into the stall without 

 washing the mud away carefully, as should be done. Scratches 

 result which may be easily cured by using our remedy. In cold 

 weather some cows are troubled with cracked teats. Milking 

 causes pain and sometimes bleeding. For this trouble also Bick- 

 more's Gall Cure should be used. While the average man's first 

 thought is to heal the sore as an act of kindness to his faithful friend, 

 the stockman who conducts his business on strictly business lines 

 should also take prompt steps to put his animals in perfect condition. 

 A neglected collar gall may lay up his best horse when he needs 

 him most. It is surely poor business to let a horse lie idle or a val- 

 uable dairy cow suffer when the small price of a box of Bickmore's 

 Gall Cure will cure the sore, and the hair will grow agam of the 

 original color. Neglected harness galls frequently cause spots of 

 white hair that depreciate the value of the horse. For bruises 

 where the skin is knocked off, for minor wounds, for open sores 

 upon any kind of an animal, use Bickmore's Gall Cure. We 

 promise you that it will make a cure or you may have your money 

 back. 



Arabian and Barbary Horses 



The desert countries of northern Africa and southwestern Asia 

 are the home of some of the best horses in the world. Perhaps 

 this was formerly truer than it is at the present time. In these 

 countries the horse and his rider become more intimate and insep- 

 arable than in America or Europe, as travel on horseback is there 

 the rule. Railroads are rare and even good highways and wheeled 

 vehicles are not in general use. It must at once be evident that 

 the breeding, development and training of his horse are to the 

 Arabian or Berber matters of deepest concern. While we are 



' ' Your Gall Cure has given perfect satisfaction to men on farms and grad- 

 ing on railroads. They say it is the best. 



W. A. Langley. Franksville, Wis, " 



