ADVERllSKMEXTS. 



EMBROCATION FOR HORSES. 



Safe and Simple Remedy for Sprains and Rheumatism. 



There are several yoorl embrocations for liorses manufactured. I 

 liave tiied most of them, and some I have found to answer t)io purpose 

 very well. The embrocation I am offering to the Public I find is a great 

 boon and should be kept in every stable. It is .spleudi<l for sprains and 

 bruises, both in the legs and shoulders of horses. Wlien they have been 

 on a long journey, or running on the hard road, the sinews are often 

 strained, Dut when this occurs, if they are rubbed with this embrocation 

 it prevents them from getting puffy and stiff in the legs. It will also be 

 found a great boon when a horse goes lame, or stiff anywhere in the joints 

 or round the gullet. Many horses suffer a great deal with rheumatism 

 and by nibbing a little of the embrocation well in, it will ease the pain 

 and in many cases entirely relieve them. I do not say in every case, 

 because what will cure one horse will not always relieve another ; it is a 

 matter of impossibility to bring about a complete cure in every case but 

 I have found it to be the very best embrocation I have ever used for 

 horses suffering from any of the complaints I have mentioned. It will be 

 found also a spendid thing for rheumatism : the horsekeepers, themselves, 

 might use it and find it very efficacious in case of aching legs or shoulders, 

 as if it is well nibbed in, it alleviates the pain in less than ten minutes. 

 When using it for horses, rub it in very hard against the hair, then it 

 works into the skin better. It is well to bandage the animal aftenvards. 

 The horse's legs may smart a little and the animal may get a little fidgety, 

 but it does not take the hair off the horse's legs unless it is used very 

 often, especially if the animal is bandaged after. Those \\ho want to 

 blister their hor.ses should get something more powerful, but this is a 

 simple and safe remedy. It is also very good for a horse with a sore 

 throat. They will often swell round the gullet and between the jaws, 

 the glands becoming enlarged. When a horse coughs or runs a little at the 

 nostrils it is well to rub a little of this round the throat, as they are 

 almost sure to have a sore throat. Sometimes when a liorse comes m hot 

 it may be a little tender on the shoulders, but if it is sponged down first 

 with water, and then a little of the embrocation rubbed in, it will prevent 

 the shoulders from becoming sore. 



Price, 2/6 and 5/- per bottle. Post free, 3/- and 5/-. 



W. COOK, Queen's Head Yard, 105, Boro', London, S.E. 



AXD 



ORPIXGTO.y HOUSE, ST. JUKI CE.dl, A'EJ^'T. 



