Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Bay of Plenty Times, 3 August 1893, Page 2

. ONCE TRTED. ALWAYS TTSED. W. H. PATTERSON'S HORSE RELIEF. o PATTEBSON'J HORSE BELIEF is the best in the world, and can be used with confidence as an outward application. It is a well-tried remedy, and as the hundreds of Testimonials can show, has proved itself worthy of its name. o DIRECTIONS" FOR USE. For Cut?, Wounds, Sore Shoulders, Sor a Backs Chapped Heels : The wound to be washed with hot water ; apply the Horse Relief &* ten minutes. For Bore Throats and Influenza : Well rub it all down the throat and over the cliest. Exoept in the most severe cases oae or two applications will suffice. For Rheumatism in horses : To be well rabbed iv with the hind twice a day. For Blistering Horses : Bathe the place to be blistered with hot water, then apply the Hor3e Relief briskly for about 15 minutes. Thick skinned horses will require repeated application. For Mud Fever : Wash legs well, wipe dry and then apply the Horse Relief. For Sore Udders in Ccws : Rheumatism, Cuts and Wounds in Dogs, and a certain cure for Calves, suffering from Ringworm. A few applications sufficient. , : D Extract from ihe * New Zealand Herald,'' 1889. A short time ago, Mr Gee of Paparata, had a narrow escape of losing a fine young horse, it hiving been strung up in the bush with supple-jacks. One of its hindlegs was almost cut through above the hock. Several of his neighbours advised him to shoot him, as he could not possibly get well. However, he did not like that course and called in the services of Mr Patterson, the Veterinary from Pukekohe, and under his skilful treatment the horse has completely recovered. Extract from * Lyttelton Times, 1 April 19, 1887. Mr W. fl. Patterson, whose Horse Relief is well-known in the North Island, is now in Christchurch, and gaye a trial at Mr \V\ Howe's Corn store, in Tuam Strest, on Thursday evening, before a few people interested in horses. The horse operated upon was suffering from an enlargement of the pastern, which camplaint he had suffered from for two or threo years. Most satisfactory results were obtained within fifteen minutes after the relief had been applied. From Pukekohe Correspondent ' New Zealand Herald.' It is my duty to mention that at our last Pukekohe rae j meeting a bay mire (Welcome Jane), belonging to a young man called Adams, in contesting one of the races, met with a serious injury, and on examination by Mr Patterson, who happened to be present, he pronounced it to be a broken pastern joint. Several people gathered around the mare, and gave their opinion that she would never again bo good for anything, and the best plan was to shoot her but Mr Patterson said no, he thou&rht he could savo tho mare so that she would be | good enough for breeding purposes. He made arrangements with Adams to attend on the mare, and the result, after some time, is that the mare is now well and able to knock about splendidly. Mr Patterson cu-ed a somewhat simi'Ur case in tho Bombay distriot a short tune since. Too much praise cannot be given to Mr Patterson and his notod Horse Relief, and no doubt a person of Mr Patterson's varied axperieace as a vet. is a great acquisition to any country district. Wholesale Depot: OTAHU U. W. H. PATTERSON. J7TT. BUCHANAN, STONE MERCHANT. "[Established 1862. 1 STATUARY A MA R B~LE lOIOIKITAL fit AND jf ft* FREESTONE ™al '. JHfcHIIINEY PIECES 93 ni£ vases, - VICTORIA STREET EAST, AUCKLAND. Designs and Prices forwarded on application to any part the Province or Colony. Local Agent— Mr D. LUNDON Auctioner. GREAT NORTHERN BREWERY, KYBER PASS, AUCKLAND. — -0 R. SECCOMBE :■& SOJM, BREWERS AND BOTTLERS OF India Pale, Bitter, Mild and Strong Ales and Stout, MALTSTERS. &c. — 0By Special appointment Brewers to His Excellency the Governor. WE CLAIM TO BREW THE BEST STOUT IN AUSTRALASIA, AND CHALLENGE COMPETITION. We make our XXXX Stout and liglit Summer Ales a speciality; we are enabled to do so as the water we use is the purest in the world, coming as it does, direct from the rock itself; and Seccombe's Beer and Stout once tasted is always in demand. R. SECCOMBE AND SON, KYBER PASS ROAD, AUCKLAND.