davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
After Searching Tests
Dr.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy Has Proved Itself
to be the Only
Positive Cure for Kidney and Bladder
Diseases.

Thousands of requests for free bottles
of DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy are received nearly everyday by the
manufacturers, and upon strict investiga-
tion il has been found that no less than
Dl out of every hundred of those receiv-
ing trial bottles have been so helped by
che Remedy sent, that they have bought
large sized bottles Mt their druggists.
II has been proven beyond question
that Favorite Remedy is the very best
medicine known for diseases, OF the
Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood,
Rheumatism. Dyspepsia Chronic, Con-
stipation, and the sickncsses peculiar to
women. The manufacturers are pre-
pared to send free trial bottles postpaid
TO all those who will write, giving their
full name and post oi.ice address to the
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation, Ron
dout, N. Y, and mention this paper.
Put some of Your urine in glass
tumbler; if in = hours it has sedi-
ment, or milky, cloudy condition; il
II is pale or discolomd. ropy or stringy,
you need q good medicine. and Favor
lite Remedy is t,!e best one you can
take. 1t speedily cares such danger
GUS symptoms as rain in the back, ire.
quent desire to uiiuHte,' especially al
night, scalding bnrnAig Pain in passln.
water, staining of yulr linen by thS
urine and inability ,whold 1t. Also tht
unpleasant and daa orons effects pr"
duced on the sysl by the use o
whiskey or beer,
wDr. David Kenno6r'l Fayoric Rem
edy is sold at III, drug stores at $l.00 ;
bottle, or six Bottles lof s5.O0.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
One-way Sc cttiers' Rates to the Soutl
via Ohio Central Lines.

One-way Settlers Tickets, as we'll a.
round trip homeseekers' tickets are on
reduced rates. Tickets on sale LIST and
AGENTS Ohio Central Lines, or address.
:. G. Harvey, Pass. Ayt., Toledo, o.
John Moores. L. p. A, FiDdlay o. w
A. Peters. Pass. Agt.. Columbus. o.
e e Heiner, P. A, X. & NJ. R,..
Charleston. w. V. No. 3l7.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
Very Lnp .uuter's rntcs VIA the
Cioy-r Leaf rouIe.

During t'- hn",iug sea."n. fall and
winter # l900-l, comn- -ncIng oct. /,
the To,eto, =, i,.Iis pnd Wet ~ Rail
road company wal sell hunter, tickets
to points IN Are =, 1. r.. Luu., NJ, k,
Tenn. Miss AA.. Mich aud Wis., g0ol
for returning - dl,s from date "t sal.
at v,r, low rae FoI tickets ant fur
tier inf"rmn'i"n 'pply To the nearest
agent, Clover Leaf r"utr.
G " MordoiT, Asst G p A.
CD lVhitne, Il I nj 2Slf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
Hunters lkntes

From Nov. 9th, to Nov. 30th the Nickel
Plate Road will sell excursion tickets
. hunting pacties of three or more
travelling togethSc on one ticket at one
fare for the roundagip. Return limit
Dec. 2nd.STnere arskSumense euanti-
ties Of small game alon yS8Ae line of the
Nickel Plate Road in weste&2 ohio and
Indiana. Write, wire 'phoneg call on
nearest agent, G. A. Asterlin, 1sstA, A.,
Ft. Wayne. Ind. 2i7 Nov. 80
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
Chicken scniIop.

TO prepare chicken scallop in the
chatting dish. cut two cupfuls of cold
chicken into dice and put it into two
cupfuls of hot chicken stock. Pulver-
ize the yolks of four hard-boiled eggs
and mix them with one-half cupful of
bread crumbs and one tablespoonful
OF melted butter hdd The chicken and
serve as soon MS h.t.--N. y. Tribnn".
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30

You are Doubtless thinking of hunt
ing trip, and naturally you want -
SECURE 4. low rate TO YOUR fayorite haunt
Low rate hunters excursion tickets ars
on sale at all impo,ia ticket officea of
the Ohio Central Lines to the hunting
territory in Michigan, Wisconsin,
Missouri, AikrnSi,-, Louisiana. Alabama.
Esn;ucky, MiSsi.,iup. aud Tennessee
Gail ou ncmesi agort of The Ohio Gem
IA, Lines, who wiii be pleased Tn quote
,nu hunters rates. or address MOulinu
IIanIk, q. p. A., Tnl-d", o. Nov 80
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
"
,rha Census of 1an0.

A booklet giving the population of
IL cities of& the United States o125,
400 and oven according to the CENSUS
( 1000, has M been Issued hN the
Passenger depaN Npent of the Chicago.
.nilwamkee & st. nl Railway, and Il
py of it may he uHained by\sending
our addrss, with VH-eent s@mp to
pay postage. to the G1MTal Passenger
Agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway, Chicago. Ill. 3Sc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
G7eeffix1lv
y xaifI1

is all right, if You are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
a doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes of get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can;
but, whether you can or not,
take Scott's Emulsion cf Ccd
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. You can't liv e
on it--true--but, by it, you
can. There's limit, however;
you'll pay for it
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
"can't eat," unless it comes of
your doing no work--you can't
long be well and strong, without
some sort of activity.
i d !
The genuine has Il "a
this picture on it, V@lJEA
take no other. &SSSM
If you have not Gx ma
tried 1t, send for ,-.tHfsSyIAai ia
free sample, its a. hllMS u tl3
greeable taste viii! 2ssiF M TIH
surprise you. <SlE\JIB
SCOTT G. BOVINE ~SsIl | TX
Che miStS, Ivy u
400 Pearl Street, eI& Mk
New York. ,@ftHT~
SOC. and Sl.OO; all druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
To Remove Green stains from cal,c

Dissolve two ounces OF pearl ash in
a quart of spring water. TO which add
two lemons cut into small pieces. Mix
this we'll and keep II in n warm state
two days by placing 1t near the fire;
STRAIN it off and keep it in bottle
for use. To use it pour little upon
the part, and when it disappears wash
the part in cold water.-People's Home
Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
IIonesecKers Excurslon via Glover
leQf Route,

On Nov. 9th and ooh Dec. 4th and
18th, the Toledo, ST. Louis and Western
Il. K. will sell Homeseekers' Excursion
tickets to the South and West at very
inv rates. For further information ap-
Wy to neares, agent Clover Leaf Route.
!. G. Whitney, General Traffic Manager.
:. W. Aordoff, Asst. Gen. Pass agent.
Dec. lS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
Special Low Rates
Via Glover Leaf TO q OledO.

Hereafter the Glover Leaf Route will
q. II ten ride tickets between Maumee
I'd Toledo good for one person at the
!. ~ low rate OF Sl,00 Such tickets
,"rd for one year. Get FUN Information
'om J. d. Jones, agent, Maumee. Ohio.
37tf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
ATTACHMENT.

Geo. Caldwell ! Before G.. C. Hum, j. p, OF
VS. PerrysDurg township, Wood
On the 9Th day Of November. A. D. 1900. said
Justice issued an order OF attachment III the
above action for the sum of twenty eight lS2SCOl
dollars. GEO. CALDWELL.
sec Perrysburg, Ohio, November 10. 1900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30

In Wood County, Ohio Court OF Common fleas
by virtue of an ord OF sale. is. ,ee in the
above entitled cnu.e. the Clerk Of the Com
mon Pleas Court Of We County, OHIO, ana To
me dlr'cied aud delS8ed will offer for sale
Mt pubic Veudut. at lr,Ht door OF the Court
House, in Bowling Gr ". Ohio, ON
TUESDAY, DEcEaAER llt6>A. D., 1900,
Between 10 and II o'cl1 A. NJ. of said day. the
following described lali and icneinents, to-wil:
life estate in an und3 ded onesixlh interest
in all that part ot Riye5rract No. SO, IN the
United States Reserve Of ykenies square at the
foot of the rapids the Miami OF
Lake Erie. bounded and escribed us follows
tOwit. Commencing NJ ~ int on the East line
OF said River Tact. where i center line of the
Wales road, so called into His said East line
and themes South one drerd Bud thirty minutes
East Al 4s-l00 chains along Sd ~ East line 10 the
Southeast corner of SAID X r Tract; thence
South $50 SV West 10 96-l0v 0vkhains along the
South line of said River Trac b the Southwest
corner thereof: thence North Z cW West is 3lO0
chains along the West line Of Nld River Tract to
the center OF the Wales road. called, thence
North 3So 50 East 80 s0-l00 tains along the
center oil the Wales road to NJ kplace OF begin
ming, containing SO 3i59- 100od Dcres subject to
all legal highways. excepting 8herefrom GER
tain piece OF land described follows to.wit:
Commencing at the Southeas corner of River
Tract No. SO, in the Tinted Iates Reserve OF
| twelve miles squaie at the foOtX the Rapids OF
| the Miami OF Lake Erie theiSe South o. 40
West Al IS 100 chains TO the cenYe of the County
road known MS the Wales rOad& thence south
| of said road, thence South o. lS East 36 32-l00
chains to the South line Of said River Tract
thence North $50 3V East 1900 chains to the
place OF commencement containing 10 acres OF
| land, all being In Ross Township. Wood County.
OHIO, and containing 43 3i59-lOOO0 acres of land.
| Terms of Sale Cssh.
| Appraised at s337.00.
Ell. KINGSBURY, Sheriff.
By ALF. b. FARMER, Deputy.
A. r. Caple.
| 35e Plaintiffs Attorneys
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
SHERIFFS SALE. IN
Doc. IS. Case No. l2si2. NJ w
Chris ian TeXtor
vs..
John Carney.
John Carney.

In Wood County, Ohio, Court OF Conn non Pleas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

OLDEST IN expericnce-- n
skill.-CROWNED with 25 VI
ferer's friend--the' people's d.
can cure you. All Chronic, =
turc. elect. Varicoclc, Rupt a
cutting or detention from b .
antcod. II you cannot call. y
ment for out-of-town pailcn 4
10 to ~ a. m. Kline & Rose u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

prior, w. ~" IONS "mo" Il IL
Am ~ l@s 10 Town ]
s,-,s y rrp = rsuma n., ~ pn..,
q
II from ,uvrn
rto ~ hS 'n" +" Ha''n~
sasd - @ umerrs TO prior 10 arm.
der ~ J
ss M Ir An n LBS Honolulu; prior to ,r,,
4 ia q
a.. sT~ adFh 81 from unn. mort =, . "a - ~
nsm.a Head h Goa u,ncetc
IN umm rs.. 60 % A.
aram Isles a. Eon lumber
.a..,
ny chartered arrival Pe ''"o g iei
theme u Honolulu
81 from
hcnet
sa'Aa inlet lumber = "a ~ Il
4 = e Carer
. 6 =
hI 4
uuf~ thncet
~ Tons at british Columbia Ia,
Ns ran
b J Moopx CO
10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

When all others fail consult the oil
Ihroat and Lung Doctors In America L
asking single question, and WARRAN
lowing diseases; CANCERS, PILES. F.
ture, Paralysis We furnish appliauS
treatment and CURE GuARANT
Diseases, Freckles. Birthmarks and Mol
successfully. Nervous Debility. Sperma
Failing Memory. Weak Eyes, Siunted D,
ished Blood Pimples. lmpediments to Ma
syphilis, Eruptions. Failing Hair Zone 7
Tongue, Ulcers. incontinenee. Gonorrho,
treatment. PROMPT relief and cures for II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

list ~ letters remaining unclaimed at
The Seattle posteeice September = ies0
To obtain any ~ these letters the
applicant should call for advertised lett
tiers ana give The date 81 the list
II nos called SCR Ia two weeks letters
arr sent Is the dead letter office. Wash
inNtan. n. e Letters addressed 90 int
tiats So "a a." or Miss lizzie, etc.
ander the law cannot I've delivered az tne
Eeuefai delivery
General delivery window u apcn every
weck daN fsom a IN. 10 T. va. on
sunday frnm > a ~ Is 10 . m
g NJ STEWART
ftaafrysa 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
ID f A K BIO RN
Printer
COLLINS BUILDING


Quick. Stfe and sgfe Relief for siex
ss Ssry0as Headache. Ba1 cache. sforn-
Rch Pains, SsuFsi gia. Nery8aaneaa. frri-
tabliss. siee9.easneas hnesma.fAn. Sci.
sEcs- Contain no opigra Of u1orpaine an4
leave nc Did sfisr-sf.eets. - da4es *.
al --Gkss4IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING

X
Thompson ms at Port sax 1
by Rntul HdnsS Co
ofrm lnro 70
Am ,rlmbrh cpotw
-
AtarIr sat New I
Fer ons Columbia .hmrh I ty
A 81
h d
y ho to mi
. to rival
"
tswneet Am nk. TONS Fort Gamble lumber Valparaiso b Pope rnt
Am chr new.E from aGmbe q b
Ivy Br TONS low al r l 0
wdB Nhn
utaE
to carnival
Am bk tons Oyster abor th o s by II
phrE5 tGamte lumber
O.
nom to q by
tons N Puget sound unceo ney ls option Of
bourne % For Dir arrival
str ound theme to Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

SAPPHIRE rings. September birth
stone. VIM II. Flnck. JeNclcr. sc Sec
CID avenue
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-06
SOME FACTS.

l. The quantity and quality of
cream, butter and cheese that may
be made from each 100 pounds of
milk depends on the amount of fat
and of nOn-fatty solids contained.
The water of milk is of no practical
value separated from the solids.
2. The amount of fat and nOn-fatty
solids in 100 pounds Of milk may
vary as five to One in fat or eight to
eleven in nOn-fatty solids.
3. This difference char~acterizes
breeds, but all individuals of no
breed possess the same characteris-
tics. All are not equally rich norall
equally poor in any breed.
4. Jerseys and Guernseysa as breeds
excel all others in richness of their
milk in fat and n ,n-fatty solids. The
order of richness of other breeds is
usually us follows: ShOrthOrn, Ayr
shire, Devon and Holstein. While
all COWS Of the same breed do net
give milk Of the same quality, the
averages assign them to this order.
Some Jerseys give very poor milk
and some Holsteins quite rich milk
HOlsteins are noted for enormous
yields of milk of low fat per cent.
5. The milk that will make most
butter will make most cheese.
6. Milk containing most solids, fat
and nOn-fat, is the best for food alike
for old and young.
These half-dOzen facts are funda-
mental and fix the relative values Of
the different breeds Of ows In all
fair and honest comparisons the Jer-
sey stands out far ahead of all other
breeds, approached only by the
Guernsey. her first cousin.
Very naturally this superiority is
giving the Jersey an enormous lead
in the dairy world. The most casual
observer, passing through any dairy
region, needs but to look out of the
car window to recognize this fact.
Inc Jersey markings are to be seen
everywhere, and the better the dairy
region the o abundant the Jer-
SeS cOIOrS.-JerSey Bulletin.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-06

the young corn stalks in winter
while the hogs would turn away
from them. But the corn forms the
ideal food for f~attening the hogs. In
this way the two animals fit together
and make excellent ones for the dairy
farm. Since l have been increasing
my herd of swine ! have become
more convinced than we that hogs
are actually necessary to the sue
cessful development of "a dairy, and
the man who does without them is
losing money that he otherwise
might make. Because your dairy is
paying now, it does not follow that
it would not pay even more if you
had hogs on the farm. 1t certainly
will prove a good experience to try
it. w. E. EDWARDS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-06
HOGS ON THE DAIRY FARM.

correspondence Of The Progressive Farmer.
have found in my experience that
hogs go naturally with dairying,
and that it pays to keep them on the
dairy farm even if for no other pur-
pose than to dispose of the skim milk
proftabIy. Few dairy farmers can
find a market for all their dairy
products, and the waste sometimes
is large. If this waste can be con-
verified into something profitable, no
matter how small, it may turn an
otherwise losing business into ono
that pays. We cannot do better in
the present conditions of dairying
than to find some market for all the
by-products of the farm, and if we
succeed in doing this 1 am sure there
will be a living and something more
found in dairying. Hogs go with the
dairy for several reasons. There is
first the need of plenty of milk to
raise hogs successfully, and if we
had to buy this we would hardly
figure out much profit. The swill
barrel need not be the old-fashiOned
sOur mixture that was enough to
make any hogs sick, but it can be
composed of sweet skim milk that
when fed with a little grain makes
the very best fattening ration for
your hogs. 1t is only on the
dairy that n actually finds milk in
sufficient quantities to be ~extrava-
CANT with it in feeding pigs. This
extravaganza is really economy
when we consider on how many
dairy farms the same amount of
skim milk is actually wasted.
Not only this, but the hogs require
good pasture today as we'll as the
COWS, and when you raise grass and
clover for n you have an excellent
food for the other. The hogs that
+ reared when young on good
sweet milk, turned out in the clover
field in summer, and topped off with
corn makes the ideal creatures for
the market. We need the corn for
the dairy COWS too, and one class of
farm animals eat what the others do
not like so we'll. The COWS will eat
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-06
The Dairy.
THE COST OF MAKING BUTTER.

H COST OF X BUTTER.
correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
The creamery conducted on the
right principles is one of the best
friends of the farmer, and if it can
be started it should receive the intel
ligent support of those who raise the
milk and cream for it. Too often
there is an antagOnism between the
creamery wne and the farmers,
and the latter to show that they
have the power to close the cream
cry may very easily destroy a profit
able industry in the vicinity. 1t
certainly pays farmers better to raise
their milk and cream for the cream
cry than for most of the city mar
kets. In these latter places the price
for milk is often so ridiculOusly
small that dairying does not pay.
The remedy often is for more farm
ers to encourage the erection OF
creameries. In parts of the West
and East where creameries have
been established the farmers get
more returns from their farms, and
are better contented, than in dairy
ing regions where the milk is all
shipped to cities.
The cost of making a pound of
butter has been steadily decreased
by means Of the improved creamery,
and it is possible for creameries to
make and sell butter at a profit when
farmers cannot. Country butter does
not sell we'll in the large markets.
Creamery seems to have a charmed
name for consumers, and they de-
mand this every time. Country but
ter today is a drug in many markets
as low as s and 10 cents per pound.
The farmer making his butter cannot
make a living at any such prices.
The day of the country butter has
gone, and the farmers of any dairy
ing region should recognize this and
not waste their time in making it.
The milk should either be raised for
a creamery, or the farmers should
join together and run. their w
creamery. AS a rule, the man who
will put up a creamery and run it
himself will do better than an assO-
citation of farmers where too many
heads are apt to cause disputes and
and chickering's. Milk sent to the
creamery pays almost invariably
the farmer is making far more than
by making his own butter. This
comparatively high price is made
possible because of the better prices
received for creamery, and for the
low cost of manufacturing it. This
latter varies because the size Of the
creamers vary. The larger the cream
cry the cheaper the butter can be
made, and this varies all the way
from one cent a pound to seven cents.
The two extremes, however, are ex-
ceptiOns, and somewhere between
them the actual cost could be placed,
say from three to five cents.
S. w. CHAMBERS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-06
Live Stock.
DIFFERENT FEED FOR THE PIGS.

Correspondence Of The Progressive Farmer.
There is no farm animal which
will take to a greater variety Of food
than the pig, and it is possible to
starve the creature into eating al
most anything on the farm. Nearly
all the waste of the farm can be
utilized in this way. 1t is because of
this remarkable a~daptability to diff
ferent foods that farmers in the past
dropped into the habit of feeding
sour swill to the swine. 1t was the
easiest way to get rid of the waste,
and as the pigs would eat sour swill
as well as sweet, it was easier to col
lect the Stops and keep them indef-
nitely. OF course the progressive
farmer who raises pigs for market
today does not feed sour swin to
them. His food is selected with
nearly as much care as for the COWS
and sheep, and the pig shows 1t all
in ampler girth, sweeter and juicier
pork, and better health.
Clover and corn have become
standard foods for the pig, and they
make a combination that is hard to
beat. But it is not always desirable
to feed them exclusively on these,
and sometimes it may be ever neces-
sary to make them of only secondary
importance in the scheme of feeding.
Corn may not do we'll on the land, or
a bad season may have injured it,
and the clover may have run out
and the new field failed to catch
well. Corn and clover moreover do
not contain all of the food elements
essential to the growth and develop
ment of the pig, and other feeds are
really required to make the ration
complete. Clover is good and so is
corn, but in addition to these we
should have some pease, bran, roots,
fruit and milk to give to the animals.
These given in proper proportions
are bound to produce excellent re
suits. Barley meal is a food that
greatly improves the quality of the
pork, and in finishing off pigs for the
market there is nothing in the world
superior to it. Then the different
root crops keep the systems of the
pigs in good condition, add a certain
flavor to the pork. and otherwise
prove of the greatest value. We
certainly cannot neglect the roots
any more than we IA the clover or
corn. Salt, ashes and charcoal are
also needed to correct any digestive
troubles and to keep the system in
proper working condition. Let the
food be as varied as possible, and the
pigs will respond so readily hat in
the end we will realize more profits.
The motto is to keep them growing
constantly, and this can be done by
watching their diet daily.
E. P. SMITH.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-06
OF VALUE TO HORsEMFN

DO you turn your horses out for the winter?
II 50, we want to call your attention to q very
important matter. Horses which have been
USED steadily at work, either on the farm or
ROAD, nave quite likely had some strains
whereby lameness or engagements have been
caused; Or perhaps new life is needed to be
INFUSED INTO their legs. GOmbaults Caustic
Balsam applied as per directions. Just as YOU
are turning the horse out, will be Of great bene-
nj; ana TINS Is the time when it can be uspd
very successfully One great advantaoe in
using This remedy is that after it is applied it
needs no care or attention, but does its work
Wen ana AT the same time when the horse is
having "a rest. OF course it can be used with
equaI success while horses are in the stable.
mou5u uSe CauStic Balsam if they were re-
min9ed OF 1t, and this article is given as a re-