ADVERTISEMENTS. 



W. COOK'S HORSE POWDERS. 



This Powder is a good thing to give a horse when in low condition. 

 It acts as a tonic when the animal has been on a long journey. The 

 animal can be worked the following day. It makes the coat look like a 

 piece of silk. This tonic is a. good thing to give a horse when it is 

 changing its coat in the Spring and Autumn. The powder will be found 

 all I have represented it to be by those who use it. It should be given in 

 bran and a little chaff mixed with it, just moistened with water, not 

 quite so soft as a bran mash. If the horse is only a little out of sorts he 

 will not require it more than two or three times. Two dessert spoonfuls 

 at a time is sufficient for a horse from 14 to 15 hands high. A cart horse 

 should have two table spoonfuls. It is sold in tins, 1/-, 2/-, and 5/-. 

 Special quotations for larger quantities. Post free 1/.3, 2/4i, and 5j- 

 carriage paid. 



W. COOK'S OINTMENT 



FOR 



Chipped Knees or any kind of Sores. 



Horses are very subject to accidents, perhaps more so than any other 

 animal. The greatest misfortune which befals them is falling down and 

 cutting their knees, which of course lessens the value of an animal greatly, 

 especially when the knees are out deeply. It is said by experienced 

 Ijeople when the hair is once cut off it does not grow smooth again 

 like that which is remaining on the leg. I have tried many experiments 

 for this, and have at last found an ointment which causes the hair to grow 

 smooth, so that it is not noticed. The hair does not grow very stron" 

 and long when the knees are cut deeply and pieces taken out of them. 

 In that case nothing will cause the hair to grow properly. I have dressed 

 horse's knees which have been cut very much and the hair has 

 grown again. The ointment can be used for any .sores on horses, which 

 may be caused by friction of the harness. It can also be used for cuts 

 or DiTiises in any other animal. Full directions sent with the ointment. 

 Sold in 2/- and 5/- pots, post free 2/4A, or 5/- worth carriage paid. 



"VsT cook:, 



QUEEN'S HEAD YARD, 105, BOROUGH, LONDON, S.E., 



And ORPINGTON HOUSE, ST. MAEY CRAY. 

 G 



