Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-15

far too large proportion OF horses are troubled
with spawn. ringbone, splint, etc difficulties Ola
more or less scrious character according 10 the
size and duration u the enargemcnts, aud often
rendering the animal thus afflicted unfit for ser.
vice, and especially upon the road and unstable.
when we're II not for this unsoundness a good
price Nigh at any time be realized No good
farmer Is very fond Of driving or using q horse
possessed of these hemishes, and most usually
rendered lame in consequence, and had mthcr
dispose OF such an animal, oven at large dir
count from an otherwise fair valuation
Much money is annually lost to owners II
horse, in consequence 81 depreciation in value
from these bone diseases, IL such we may call
them, and man has to look pretty sharp In Sc
Letting q horse In order to find one that is per-
ie'tly sound This liability 10 disease is perhaps
not any more inherent In the horse than In any Of
our domestic animals, but notwithstanding lis
noble structure intelligence aud readiness to per-
form TO the last extent the service required it
Is not to the credit Of an enlightened people that
IL Is 50 often subjected TO the cruclcst treatment
md the harshest nsuagc'ofany -four domestic ami
mails It is this more than anything else that
causes 80 much unsoundnoss and so many blcni-
isles rather than accident or the prc-dislosition
oi certain breeds to disease lcss hard drawing
and oVer-work, and better system Of treatment
would seem To be rational means of PIE, ention
and Of moro value than any means Of cure after
the Injury is done. Aud speaking Of cure, lam re-
minded that next to the painful aud troublesome
nature ot the disease itself Is the character Of The
remedies employed for It's cxtirpation II these
means we've successful in accomplishing what {.
desired, the would be relieved Of some Of lis
harshncss but this Is rarely the case The further
growth oi q SPAWN, Tor instance may be checked
b., bIi-tcring but the enlargement will sun re-
main an unsightly blcmi-h, and the morse may
still be- lame
d. u J Kendall. ui Enosbufgh Fails, u pacti-
ou physician and druggist cudeayored to cure
spawn by tie usual means employed clustering.
rerce,ng little or NO benefit in the operation.
which Appeared To- be very painful to the horse. he
quit the applicatonand set b. work TO see II there
could not be substitute devised that would be
less painful Ia desperation and more certain in its
results. After much study and research he has
succeeded in preparing remedy that. in tho brief
time it has been used bids fair To fulfill any ftn-
sonahle expectations that may have been formed
concerning it It is called a SPAWN cure, aud
In looking around Tor information concerning the
matter, have found several csises whue horses
have been cured Of ~payins, the lameness relieved
and the enlargement removed IN accomplishing
this, no clustering or soreness is produced no
callous or scar Is left to tell where the daicultv
was located In all cases have found one bottle
has effected a cure Ia one Of over four years
standing have found that the owners OF these
horses treated for SPAWN advise carofulness aud
no hard drawing while using the medicine, yet
some have pacticed the contrary, and sll have
worked thCu horses hand since considering the
cure complete, aud with no ill effect whatever
one man has removed two splints from one leg
and is now treating large aud troublesome ring
bone which has nearly disappeared, aud will in
all probability be entirely cured in a short time,
all on one horse.
For the brief time this medicine has been in
use, it has accomplished remarkable results, and
promises to be Of the greatest value to owners Of
horses, and torelieye large amount Of suffering
cntliled upon this faithful animal in a majority
of cases through the ignorance or cupidity Of man
those desiring any Information concerning this
remedy will do wei to address the originator and
proprietor, DR.. D. j. Kendall, Eenosburgh Falls -
r. H. 2, bt 81. 1boas Messenger