ON THE FARM.
It is really wonderful to note tho different in treatment of stock in different countries nf tho world, am) tho varying degrees of provision niado for contingencies. Horso owners as a rule are not parsimonious men, and yet few. if any.mako the slightest preparation for ailmtwts in frequont occurrences. " Soro shoulders or saddlo galls," tlioy say, ' will heal tliouisolves." What is the use of fatting over them ? Sprains, bruises, etc, do not appear on the surface, therefor* what is tho uso of being hypersensitive and worrying ourselves ? Stiffness in tho joints and cramps we believo,doniTect other people's horses butours romain froo It is hore that the humano and think ing man outshines his thoughtless neighbour, and such a stable is never without a bottle of St. Jacob's Oil, tho bestknown linamcnt for man or beast. Keep your stock free from stiffness and p»in and your employes on the look out for their minor ailments, and you double their usefulness. In colics, colds, and similar attacks, St Jacob's Oil is invaluable.
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4236, 6 October 1892, Page 3
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173ON THE FARM. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4236, 6 October 1892, Page 3
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