Those using Dr. Kendill's Spavin ('are are -
pleased with the fact that it does not blister nor
produes soreness. This is m icml one important
advantage in unmg this remedy, auid is the re
sult of much study and investigation oii the
part of the originator.
Mr. Iisepli Milinast. head stableinan at Mr.
Pearson's livery, was using this Iiniument with
good success on a valuable General Knox mare
that had in seie way injured her unkle. Heu
also stated I that he ,hal the past winter com
pletele' removed a splint from n horse with one- I
half a bottle of the Spavin Cure. A gentleman
living in the vicinity hal removed a curl) iin the
sanm way. These few instances I came across
may serve as ii fair representation of what the e
Spaivin ('ure is accoiipuishing for man and beast c
in Canwla. Of course shly are but a moiety of i
what might be produccel, but that is not miiy oh- t
ject in this article. I would state to the farm- c
era of Canai, that this remedy will remove
warts from cows' teats, or cure those that are
chappe I and crechele, for I have tested it.
It is also valuable for scratches, foot-rot in
cattle or sheep and other similar diseases.
As relates to Dr. Kin"dall's book, "The Horse
and its Diseases." I found that 145,0t00 copies
had been printed of the English edition by the
Gazette Publishing Company of Montreal, and
some 40t,0X0 of the French by another house.
