BENJ.  LOXLEY, JR._
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Treatment.—­As in all contagious diseases, treatment should be given the infected animals and sanitary measures with treatment should be adopted to prevent its spread to healthy cows.  For increasing the disease resistance of cows as well as for building up the vitality of infected and suspected animals, Pratts Cow Remedy is most effective.  It is a true remedy and tonic, which restores to health and upbuilds the cow’s constitution.  It is all medicine, free from harmful ingredients or mineral poisons.

Give one level tablespoonful of Pratts Cow Remedy three times a day to each cow, either with the grain or separately.

Pratts Cow Remedy should be given before and after service, and when Contagious Abortion is only suspected, should be continued during the period when the cow is in calf.

An excellent preventive practice is to douche the vagina of all pregnant cows and to wash the tails and hind quarters of the entire herd with one part Pratts Dip and Disinfectant to 100 parts warm water.

As a certain number of the cows will harbor the germ in the womb when treatment is started, it is not to be expected that abortion will cease at once, but by keeping up the treatment the trouble will probably disappear the following year.

When the small cost of Pratts Cow Remedy and Pratts Dip and Disinfectant and their wonderful effectiveness in ridding the cow of the disease are considered, there is no question but that it ought always to be given to all cows to keep them well.

To prevent the spread of Contagious Abortion, the entire premises should be disinfected regularly with Pratts Dip and Disinfectant.

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|                COMFORT FOR COW AND MILKER                            |
|                                                                        |
|Milking is a twice-a-day job.  And if the cow has a sore, feverish and   |
|inflamed udder, cut, cracked or sore teats, milking time is most        |
|uncomfortable for both the cow and the one who does the milking.        |
|                                                                        |
|Whenever a cow gives any indication of tenderness or soreness of udder  |
|or teats, apply                                                         |
|                                                                        |
|                    PRATTS BAG OINTMENT                               |
|                                                                        |
|and speedy improvement will follow.  It quickly penetrates to the seat of|
|the trouble, softens and soothes the feverish parts, and heals up the   |
|sores.                                                                  |
|                                                                        |