Jl)
F
OK SALE—Pare Cyprian Queens.   Address J. B.
JOHNSON, Laurel, Franklin county, Ind.
'
FOR BALE—Gold Dust   seed wheat, send  6 cent«,
in Btamps for^mple. B. G.CRIST, New Mar*ett
ID-Hana.
FOR SALE-Cotswt Id buck Iambs aU from tmpor-
ed stock at |16 a piece.   JAMES M. MARLOW,
Adams, Ind.
FOR BALE—One Messenger Bullion. 50 thoroughbred  Poland China pigs.   Address  HAWLBY
BROS., Ebenceer, Preble Co., Ohio. 	
FOR SALE—Two flne Prland China boars;  best
Butler eornty strains. Write for description and
price, WM. WII_SON, Box 29, Robinson. 111.	
FOR SALE—Cotswold buck lambs, good ones, from
my Darnell buck.   Come and see them, or write
to J. L. BRENTON, Petersburg, Pike county, Ind.
FOR SALE—A fine farm of 139 acres in Hendricks
Co.,  Ind.   For  particulars  addrfss ALEXANDER CLARK, Center Valley, Hendricks Co., Ind.
eow
FORBALE—A few first class show pigs both sex.
Poland China eet of Governor 2nd and young
Gold Dust and Black Victor. Address A. W. ROKB,
Muiifie, Jnd.
FOR SALE—Pedigreed Short Horn cattle and Poland China hogs, over 15 years a breeder. Please
state about what vou want and address L. H.AIK
MAN. Rat 21. Dana. Vermillion Co.,Ind
~ii>u-K »aLK-Shepherd Pups—Bred from English
Jt? shepherd dog and Scotch Collie slut. Biddie.tl. e
mother of these pups,bad charge at one time of-fO
gppen. Pr.<v\*in. A LFVEP LODKR, LewisvilJe.Ind.
lii^-1* &.<*-___.t>_—* mm—b"_- acres, Jour miles northwest
Jj of the city. Well improved. Will sell a part,
or all of lt, very cheap. Apply to E. CHURCHILL,
on the premise*. P. O. address, 417 Indiana avenue,
Indianapolis, Ind.
FOR SALE—First-class saw and planing mill; good
condition; in Western Indiana, adjoining railroad depot. Half cash, balance in deferred paymen t
Will take a gocd farm In wholeorpartpayment. Bee
or address JOHN T. CAMPBELL, Bureau of Statistics. Indianapolis, for further particulars.
FOR HALE—Farms, Farms I—In Howard, Miami.
Tipton, Cass and Clinton counties. Also No.l
stock farms in White, Jasper and Pulaski counties.
This is the richest farming country in Indiana. We
are glad to show lands to all seeking homes or profitable Investments, STUART A HOSS, Kokomo, Indiana. .
FOR RALE—Seeds—Farmers buy your Timothy,
Clover, Blue-grass, and all other seeds, direct
from us aad save from 25 cents to tl on each bushel.
' Write for our prices, and ■ name how much seed you
will.want. We can Bupply In any amount. A sample
will be sent when requested. Seed Store, 79 East
Market street, Indianapolis, Indiana. J. F. MEN-
DKNHALL&CO.
FOR SALE—Good farm in Parke ccuntyof 113
acres, lasting water.large frame bouse and barn;
orchard of all kinds of fruit; churches and schools
near; farm located one mile from Bloomingdale.
Also a farm of 120 acres M mile from Sand Creekcoal
f;ood works: house and barn; well Improved; a four
oot undeveloped coal vein. For particulars, call
on, or addr&s W. H. McCOBD, Blocmingdale,Ind.,
or J.  C. MANN, Judson, Ind.
F
OR BALE-GRASS FARMS.
240 acres, stock farm, excellent orchards and buildings, about 2>£ miles south of Monrovia, Morgan
oounty.   Price, |20 per acre.
240 acres rongh grass land, good orchard and small
boose, about iii miles southeast ol Monrovia, Morgan county.   Price, }10 per acre.
24) acres, 3 miles west of Greencastle, Putnam connty.   Price, *15 per acre.
160 acres, 7 mites west of Greencastle, honse, about
half plowed.  Price, J15 per acre.
168 acres, about 2 miles east of Eminence, Morgan
eounty, about half plowed, remainder good timber.
Price |18 per acre.
IM acres, in southeast corner of Parke connty, two
miles north of Lena; said to be good cotl land, 60
acres cleared; small buildings.  Price, |10 per acre.
155 acres in Morgan county, about 5 miles north of
Martinsville; half plowed; comfortable buildings.
Price. J2,0OO.
1,548 acres prairie, in Newton county, 6 miles from
railroad; 5C0 acres plowed; excellent buildings. Price
{25 per acre.
200 acre stock farm, good dwelling, about 2H miles
southeast of Eminence, Morgan county. Price, |17
per acre.
Th. Be farms are in the best blue-grass region of Indiana, are well watered, have sufficient timber, and
eminently suited for sheep or cattle. They are in
healthy, well settled neigborhoods, convenient to
railroad, church, school and market and market fa-
cilitles. They are worth much more than above
prices, but being taken on foreclosure by corporations desirous to close out this class of assets, are offered at cost, on payments of one-fourth cash and remainder in ten annual payment-Lto run at 6 per cent.
Interest, payable half yearly. These are the lowest
- prices. Bo other property will be taken in exchange.
FRANCIS SMITH <__ CO, Indianapolis, Ind.
MISCELLANEOUS-.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—We have a Gaar vibrator
thresher only used one season and in good order.
We will sell at a bargain or exchange for a good driving horse or a saddle horse. Address ROBINSON &
CO., Richmond, Ind.
SHUT ON TRIAL.—Our Cattle Pump waters all
kinds of stock perfectly witvout attention, hand,
or wind. Simple, durable, and cheap. Equals any
windmill. Send for circular. Agents wanted. E. B.
TAYLOR dt CO., Indianapolis, Ind.
VETERINARY INFIRMARY—Dr.Navin,V.S..
has secured as partner, Dr. M. J. Treacy, Member of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons.Lon-
don, England, and Fellow of the Royal Veterinary
Medical Society, Edinburg, Scotland,; surgeon of
ten years professional experience. Hospital and
offlce, 31 Kentuckv avenue. Telephone connection.
Horses, cattle and dogs scientifically treated. Residence: 76 North Mississippi street.
%xm moth.
An old English work printed long ago
stated in so many words, that the hogs of
Yorkshire, had been improved by crosses
upon the hogs of Berkshire, so that it
seems that Yorkshires are really part Berkshire.
 -a	
The rock on which so many improvers
and breeders of fine stock get stranded is
their failure to cull out enough of both
males and females of all breeds and send
them to the shambles, keeping only the
best for breeding purposes.
v'G. N. Dykeman, Shippensburg, Pa., has
sold Lena's Dyke 6010, a fine young Jersey
• bull to Mr. A. M. Carr, Salem Ohio. Also
Standpoint 5th to J. T. & W. Shields,
Beams Station, Tenn, and Jananscheck
14759 to Paul Sgobel, Hyde   Park, N. Y.
The sale of Jersey cattle by Kellog? A
Co., New York, resulted in fair prices.
Thirty-three head sold for $7,655, an aver-
'age of $232. The following were the bes t
prices, with the names of the buyers:
Lady La Grise 3 years, $625, James Mona-
han, New Jersey; Lady Rose, 3 years, $610,
F. C. Havemeyer, New York; William the
Conqueror, 2 years, $600, A. B. Colgrove,
Middlotown, Conn.; Lady Gipsy, 3 years,
$525, William Watson, Westchester Co., N.
Y.
Where They Come From.
The Arabs and Barbs.
Only the horse is entitled to the name
thoroughbred. We have an interesting
account of the Arab and Birb horse from
an intelligent contribution to the London
Live Stock Journal, as follows:
I mention the fact that, before the Crimean war, a Barb, the property of .Major
(now Lieutenant) General Sir Charles
Staveley, over the Calpee course at Gibraltar, had, so far aB the top-watch and
weight-tests are concerned, eclipsed the
best performances of the crack Arabs of
Cairo, Calcutta and Bombay. It is true
that the Barb excels the Arab in knee-
action ; but because the former may be
able to move in something like Park form,
it is absurd to rate his blood as the inferior
of the two. As in the case of the American
trotter, which is clearly traced back to the
prepotency of the ungainly imported gray
thoroughbred English horse Messenger, a
son of Lord Grosvenor's stringhalted
Mambrino, so in that of the. Barb and his
full brother the,Arab, climatic influence,
different soil, and different treatment have
been at work, and have left their impress.
We mnst not forget that Morocco is fanned
by the cooling invigorating breezes of
the Atlantic as of the Mediterranean, and
that the fierce withering sirocco reaches it
tamed by the lofty snow-clad Atlas. There
are choice specimens of the Barb! to be
found, worthy to mate with the purest
Sugliawiah Jedran ever foaled. As a rule,
his forehand far excels that of the Arabian;
but he lacks the beautiful well-turned Orlando quarter. In power of endurance I
am inclined to yield him the palm.
Abd-el-Kader, a native of the plain of
Ghris, in the province of Oran, Algiers,
bordering en Morocco, who wrote so brilliantly on the Arab horse, must have had
the Barb in his mind's eye. It is true tbat,
at the age of nineteen, ha visited Bagdad,
after having performed the Haj, and that
he died at Damascus. The famous black
charger which, at the head of his 15,000
cavalry, he used to handle with such extraordinary skill, sometimes causing it to
spring with all fours in the air, and sometimes making it walk for some yards on
its hind legs, was a present to him from
his friend and companion-in-arms, Muley
Abd-er-Jtahman, Sultan of Morocco. No
circus horse this, but one that, had he been
but a hand or so higher, would have carried the best mounted squadron leader the
Household Brigade ever boasted; one
closely answering the spirited picture
drawn by Virgil:
Light on his airy crest his slender head;
H is body short; his loins luxuriant spread;
Muscle on muscle knots his brawny breast.
Ko fear alarms him, nor vain shouts molest. "
O'er his right shoulder, floating fnll and fair,
Sweeps his thick mane, and spreads thepompbf hair;
Swift works his donble Bpine; and earth around
Rings to his solid hoof, that wears tbe ground.
Ban Salem, the Emir's lieutenant, and
all his sheikhs were magnificently mounted.
The Rev. J. P. Mahaffy of the Dublin
University propounds a theory that all
facts are in "favor of the development of
the horse from the rhinoceros and the
tapir! This I must leave to the evolutionists to work out. It was an Egyptian animal when Egyptian civilization outshone
all others. We know that Jacob bartered
corn against the horses of Pharaoh, and
that a long array of chariots and horses
followed the patriarch in funeral procession. The Arab has it that God made the
horse out of the south wind, and binding
'•fortune on his name," reposing "riches
in his loins," and marking him "with the
sign of glory and happiness," thus commended him to Adam, "Thou has chosen
thy glory and the glory of thy sons; while
they exist my blessing shall be with them,
because I have not created anything that
can be more dear to Me than man and the
horse."
There is a tradition of the elders, however, antecedent to the days of the prophet,
that the Queen of Sheba brought the progenitors of the Arab steed with her as gifts
to Solomon, and that Ethiopia was their
home. Her "black but comely" Majesty
can, therefore, lay claim to having founded
that equine line from which sprang Bend-
Or and Robert the Devil. .
Whence this Ethiopian strain came from
originally I know not, but if before this
date it had not reached the Mediterranean
littoral or the North African coasts of the
Atlantic, we know that in A. D. 641, in the
caliphate of Osman, son-in-law of the
prophet Akbah-ben-Nefa, with the sword
in one hand and the Koran in the other,
having already conquered Egypt, swept
like an armed torrent westward, and that
the boundless prospect of the ocean alone
stayed his victorious career. Riding his
Arab into the Atlaiitic waves, Akbah was
This department Is edited by Db. Jonh N. Navin,
Veterinary Surgeon, anthor of Nairn's Explanatory
Stock Doctor.
Rnlesl to be observed by thofie expecting correct an
swers:
1. State the rate of pulse. C ,
2. The breathing.
8. The standing attitude.
4. Appearance oO-Alr.
5. If cough, and;.secretions from (noee, whether
(lands between the Jaws can3>e felt, and how near
he bone.
6. If breathing la rapid, accompanied by rattle or
rushing sonnd, no time mnst be lost In blistering
throat, and using tincture ot aconite root and tincture of belladonna 20 drops on toagne alternately
every two honrs, for time la too short for an answer.
Parties requiring answers by mall mnst Inclose fl
for advice, otherwise reply will appear In next Issue.
HILLSDALE COLLEGE, HILLSDALE, MICHIGAN.
fonnd lamentii.g that he could go no
farther "to preach the unity of God." This
Mahomedan invader doubtless brought
with his lances the picked horses and
mares—the Arab rides a mare in preference to a stallion—of his native land, and
in no stinted numbers; so, from that date,
if not before, was- firmly established the
Arabian or Morocco, or, in other nomenclature, the Barb. «•
Mohamed Ali and his warlike adopted
son Ibraheem Pasha were both admirers
of the Arab horse, and lost no opportunity
of filling their stables, by fair means or
foul, with the best blood of the Anezeh
tribes. The late Khedive, with such a
master of the horse as Mr. Frederick Smart,
was not likely to own or to make a gift of
a horse not having the bluest of bood in
his veins. His agents ransacked every
corner of Mesopotamia and Nejd for the
best that influence or money could command; and, undoubtedly, they procured
for their master the creme de la creme. To
detect a fresh strain of Arab blood in any
horse in the streets of London is as easy
as to point outa foreigner—a German-bred
one for instance—from an English horse.
But to select a really high caste Arab
from amongst a large number, as seen in
the Bombay dealers' stables, of all sorts of
the same country, is work for a keen and
well-educated eye." As in the case of our
own thoroughbreds, whose pedigrees we
always can reliably get at, the best bred
animals do not invariably show the most
quality. Take, as examples, the enormous
fiddle-headed Margrave, and the sterling
but carty Caller Oa. Who, seeing the
great coarse Charles XII, and dapper little
Euclid together at Doncaster, would have
allowed, but for the stud book, that they
claimed equal birth, and that in point of
excellence there was hardly a pound between them? So with Arabs, some of the
best, as proved by their repeated public
performances, show in contour and symmetry the least of tho characteristics of
their race. Take Copenhagen, who died, I
believe in Mr. Caledon Alexander's stables at Newmarket, a horse of great merit.
Hajee, who having made a clean sweep
of our Indian courses, went to China, and
there picked up all the good things the
Celestials had to offer, was more like a
Persian from the Gulf than a pure-bred.
Manhaga, Alepoo, an enormous grey, the
cock of the walk at Calcutta years ago,
looked as if he could claim relationship
with Mr. Merry's Chanticleer, and Star of
India had all the points of an ..undersized
thorough-bred of the Petrarch type. Child
of the Islands was a.very common-looking
customer, but, as the saying is, "bad to
beat." The most critical judge would have
passed over these and many others I could
mention as being of impure blood.
.There ia a tribe, the Benl-Sukker, to be
found roaming about the region of the
Dead sea, and in their tents are horsea
standing frdm 15 to even 16 hands high.
The other Bedaween term these " Majar
(Hungarian,) but Mejnoon, said in the
desert to have been the best horse ever
foaled, was, on dit, stolen from this tribe.
Who, accustomed to Arabians, would have
ever passed H. R. H. the Prince of Wales'
Alep as being anything but a cocktail?
That animal,-as laying claim to any pretensions, was the very worst of his race
my eye ever rested on, and, but that he
could perform in his class over hurdles,
must have been the most unsatisfactory
mount ever John Jones donned silk outside of.
Because an Arab can "bend the knee
and go," he should not reproachfnlly—
where there can be no reproach—be dubbed
mutinies, and in that long and arduous
dhour after Tantia Topee. In" the hands
of Hiram Woodruff he could have trotted
under "the thirties."
MIXED BREEDS OF FIOS.
Col. Curtis contributes to the Rural New
Yorker the following note on mixed breeds
of. pigs: "An English writer tells the
truth whin he says that we might as well
admit first as last that all breeds of pigs
have been more or less mixed and crossed
in their formation. This is a candid admission and aocords with my own ideas,
and affords a natural solution of the discrepancies and peculiarities which are so
often manifested in the breeds of pigs
which are classed as thoroughbred. I have
all along suspected that breeders in Great
Britain had a knack of improving their
pigs by infusing into them, as they term
it, "dashes" of new blood. In no other
way can breeders maintain strength of
constitution and keep up the stamina of
their pigs. -Pigs are different from all
other stock in regard to in-breeding. Two
or three ib-crosses destroy the character of
the stock and cause the offspring to be
weakly and often to be deformed. On
these accounts it is never safe to make
more than two in-crosses in breeding pigs.
The effect on cattle and sheep is not so
marked, and there is abundant evidence
that these kinds of stock have been improved by in-breeding fer successive generations. ' The rule, however, will not apply to horses or to poultry of any kind,
because with these weakness and deformities are sure to follow the breeding of
blood relations.
The late Harkness sale of Jersey cattle
at Philadelphia was a good one. The
average f6r cows was $457 58; for calves,
$187 05. The highest price paid was $1,350
for a Coomassie heifer, 2 years old, and
the premium calf, two months old, brought
$700. The principal purchasers were: A.
B. Darling of New York, $4,190; John H.
Small of York, Pa., $3,095; H. D. Justi,
Wallingford, Delaware Co., $2,465, and
Paul Sgobel of New York, $1,485. At the
sale of Guernsey cattle, the following day,
July 20th, competition was brisk, and
thirty-two cows brought $11,370, an average of $355 31 per head.
There is a real basis for the high prices
of pedigree stock, whether sheep, caws, or
horses. It may seem absurd to pay $200
for a ram that weighs little more than 100
pounds"; 'but if the progeny of this ram
will shear eight or ten pounds of wool
while common sheep average five or six
pounds, with the same cost of keeping, the
use of the pedigree sheep as a breeder will
pay heavy interest on much more than his
increased price. It is not every farmer
who can breed fancy stock with profit, but
there is none who can not improve his
herds by the best male parentage.—Chicago Tribune.
 »_. ,—
Mns. Ann Newton, Pontiac, Mich., lately sold to Mr. W. H. Clapham, .Maple
Wood stock farm, Attica, Ind., one of her
imported Shropshiredown bucks - for $225.
This is said to be one of the best of his race
in this country. Mr. C. also purchased at
the same time eleven ewe lambs of the
same strain, which are very fine.
peras to correct its putresence." Are yon
not a trifle too sweeping? Iron is one of
the constituents of the blood and essential
to health, and copperas is the most convenient form in which it can be administered to domestic animals. , Farmers
should know that it is very useful in all
cases of anaemia, and onr stock, like ourselves, become anaemic in this malarious
climate. Salt is not more necessary. The
two should be pulverized together, one
part to twenty, and given to horses, cattle,
sheep and hogs every week during the
summer. Copperas is even a specific for
chicken cholera.   Try it. Agricola.
 »  •  ■	
Great Central Truth in Breeding.
In the opeiations of nature, whether in
ani mal or vegetable life, the law of heredity
and variation is everywhere visible and
indisputable in its control. The law of
gravitation is certainly more demonstrable,
as a question of physics, but it is no more
certain and no more universal than the
law of heredity. If we plant two apple
seeds, one from a sour and the other from
a sweet apple, we can. as certainly know
that the fruit from one will be sour and
the frnit from the other will be sweet, as
we can know that the apples will obey the
law of gravitation, and, in due time, fall
to the ground. There is no difference in
the certainty of the two laws, but it requires years to demonstrate the former,
while the latter can be demonstrated in a
second of time.
If we couple two purely bred Merino
sheep together, we know we will get a
lamb with all the Merino characteristics
of both its parents, which is simply the
law of heredity, but it may be better than
either of its parents, and here comes in
that -phase of the law of heredity which we
call variation. The lamb will be a pure
Merino without being the exact reproduction of the parenta or either of them.
Th en comes in the intelligent beeder's art
in determining the qualities of the lamb.
If better than the parents it must be preserved to breed from, and if worse, it must
be rejected. Many thoughtless breeders
deplore that phase of the law we here designate as "variation," but we look upon
tt as one of the wisest provisions of nature,
and no difference how many thousands of
generations we may breed purely and in
certain lines, the last generation will still
show variation. If it were not for this
law of variation all improvement and progress would be impossible, and our domestic animals to-day, would be identical
with their ancestors when they came down
from Ararat.with Noah.—Wallace's Monthly.
Note the advertisement of the Central
Kentucky Sheep-Breeding Co., Lexington,
Ky., on August 17th. A select lot are to
be sold.
Hogs and Iron.
Editors Indiana Farmer:
In the Farmer of July 15th, in answer
a Barb.   I owned a  very  high-caste   bay  to D. Y. N., you say "hogs should not be
charger, which  carried  me  through   the 1 fed on putrid flesh that would require cop-
Hillsdale College.
Herewith we present an illustration of
this excellent educational institution which
is located In the  beautiful city of  Hillsdale,   Mich.   The college,  which was established a quarter of a centuryago,form-
erly, consisted of one large building which
was   destroyed by  fire.   This was soqae
years ago replaced by the handsome group
shown in the engraving.   While the various   sources of  instruction are  thorough
and  complete, the expense of attending
this school is very moderate; and this fact
of   first-class educational facilities at low
rates is well worthy of consideration.   To
those desiring a commercial college course,
the writer  particularly desires to recommend the Commercial Department of Hillsdale    College.     With   an   acquaintance
among   the various  leading commercial
colleges of the country, and a practical experience as a student at Hillsdale, we unhesitatingly recommend the superior instruction  to be  obtained at this institution.    Attention  is drawn  to the advertise ment now running in this paper.
Use Snuff.
One of my pigs cannot breathe right,
she runs at the nose at times as if she had
taken cold, and breathes very hard, something as if she bad a stoppage in her
nose, causing a big movement in her flank,
at times cannot notice very much wrong;
has a ring in her nose, but all of the rest
have also. E. M. J.
Give him snuff with one-fourth ground
hellebore mixed in.
Will Have to Give Symptoms.
I have a horse that is slip shouldered,
did not notice anything wrong until Saturday evening, June 24. Have been working him to the reaper some, but not steady
enough to cause any hurt. Is there any
cure for it?   If so, what shall I do for him?
A. M. A.
You are mot certain that your horse's
shoulder is luxated or not. You should
give symptoms and let our veterinarian
say what the trouble is.
t
Blister Him.
I have a pony that can't drink water to
do any good, and can't say how long he
has been in this fix, as I have owned
him but thirty days. He only takes three
or four swallows at a time, and it seems to
hurt him to swallow it, and sometimes it
will run out at his nostrils; he swallows
food without any trouble; he is all right
every other way, eats hearty and is in good
fix, and his hair looks well.        J. L. W.
Your pony that'cannot drink water and
can Bwallow food has either a chronic affection of his glottis or the exciting type.
In either case blister the throat from side
to tide up toward the ears on the paroted
glands and down between the jaws on the
submaxillary^nee daily; if not chronioit
may cure the other.
Bone Spavin.
I have a horse that has bone spavin
which I treated as recommended in the
Farmer, namely, with fly blister twice
daily, till well blistered, then once daily
for ten days; is a month since first application, and the horse is very lame on first
going-out or after standing awhile and
starting up again; horee is in excellent
condition otherwise. I uso him but
very little. I would be pleased If Dr.
Navin would tell me if lameness can be
stopped; if so, what would be the remedy.
J. B. A.
I am determined to not answer letters
not accompanied by $l,except through the
Farmer. Just treat your horse as I have
directed in the Farmer. If he is a young
horse and not affected too long he will get
well, otherwise doiibtful.
Neglected Case.
I have a sucking colt tbat got its right
front ankle joint spralced about a month
ago. I have been doctoring with several
remedies and have removed nearly all
lameness, but the joint appears to be calloused, and is one-third larger than the
other. I also have a horse that some people say Is "thick winded;" ho makes a
noise in his nostrils, especially noticeable
when he is in a gallop; dots not hurt him
from work, or does not pant or appear to
be short winded in the leatt.      O. P. P.
I am afraid you waited too long with
your colt; blistering is all that can be
done for him now.   Seeblister in Farmer.
Your horse is not what is really known
as thick winded, or broken winded,
he is affected with some one of the following: He is a whistler, a roarer, a piper,
etc., any of which do not affect his usefulness, except being offensive.
Use Arnica and Iodine.
What ails my mare? About four weeks
ago she became very lame; at first I
thought she had run a snag in her hock-
joint, the hide was broken in and it looked
as if there had been something run in
there, but it has healed up and is sore and
lame yet. It is swollen from the hoof to
the knee.
What will cure small lumps on a horse's
Bhoulder about the size ef a walnut? They
get sore when worked and get well when
not worked very hard, but come back
again if pulled a little too hard.
S. R. O.
If there is an enlargement anywhere on
your horse's limb caased by a hurt and it
is inflamed, apply tincture of arnica and
cold water several times daily until the
inflammation subsides, then if any enlargement is left blister. See blister in
Farmer.
The small tumors on horses' shoulders
are caused by pressure of collar. Paint
with iodine once or twice daily for a
week, and give rest. If they suppurate,
let the pus out with a knife.
vi
-SfU^J
mm