AND LECTURES. Bae: 
Warts. 
Warts may come on any part of the body. They are 
generally tough and hard but may be soft and bleed easily. 
Usually they possess but little vitality. 
Cause—They seem to be of spontaneous origin. 
WHAT TO DO 
If wart be anywhere except directly over an artery cut 
it off smooth with the body; and use the following: 
PRESCRIPTION. 
Peideatseniois ., . . . . . ... 2 drachms 
‘Acacia, Romine eee hs 2). SE drach 
Wacaime, bydrocnlorate. .... . . 18 grains 
Mix and add sufficient water to make a thick paste. Bind 
a small amount of this to surface of wart and allow it to 
remain two days; after this apply vaseline. If after three 
or four days it appears that wart is not killed, go through 
same treatment agaia. 
Saddle Galls. 
This is a condition in which the skin isrubbel off the 
back in spots, leaving raw sores, and is the same as collar 
and harness sores when it comes to treatment. 
Cause—Budly fitting saddle-back, scalded with sweat, etc. 
WHAT TO DO. 
Bathe affected spots with warm water and castile soap, 
then use the following: 
PRESCRIPTION. 
PEO cos ss ee. cet oF OUNCE 
iva, (powdered) ....,. . +... - 1 ounce 
