ON THE FARM.
It is really wonderful to note the difference in treatment of stock in diftoreut countries of the world, and the varying degrees of provision mado for contingencies. Horse owners as a rule aro not parsimonious men, and yet few if any make the slightest preparation for ailments in frequent occurrences. " Sore shoulders or saddle galls," they Bay, "will heal themselves." What is the use of fretting over themp Sprains, bruises, &c, do not appear on the surface, therefore what is the uso of being hypersensitive and worrying ourselves? Stiffness in the joints and cramps, we believe, do affect other people's horses, but ours remain free. It is here that the humane and thinking man outshines hia thoughtless neighbour, and such a stable is never without a bottle of St. Jacob's Oil, the best known linament for man or boast. Keep your stock free from stiffness and pain, and your employe's on the look out for their minor ailments, and you double their usefulness. In colics, colds, and similar attacks, St. Jaoob's Oil is invaluable.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume XLIV, Issue 47, 24 August 1892, Page 4
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177ON THE FARM. Evening Post, Volume XLIV, Issue 47, 24 August 1892, Page 4
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