. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. Just what happened to tnis Subscriber is Taking Place with Thousands of Others. Two Years of Misery, Torture-FAILURE! Then,--But Read for Yourself. Letter No. 1 Troy Chemical Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Orleans. Vermont, April 26th, 1912. Your adv. has given me courage to try again. I have a valuable six-year-old pacer. Two YEARS ago he went lame. I have tried every remedy; and Doctors have blistered him from his hip to his hoof with no result aside from a big bill. The symptoms are. etc., etc. Horsemen have offered me $300 to 5500 any time he could be gotten over h
. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. Just what happened to tnis Subscriber is Taking Place with Thousands of Others. Two Years of Misery, Torture-FAILURE! Then,--But Read for Yourself. Letter No. 1 Troy Chemical Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Orleans. Vermont, April 26th, 1912. Your adv. has given me courage to try again. I have a valuable six-year-old pacer. Two YEARS ago he went lame. I have tried every remedy; and Doctors have blistered him from his hip to his hoof with no result aside from a big bill. The symptoms are. etc., etc. Horsemen have offered me $300 to 5500 any time he could be gotten over his lameness, as I can step him easily in three minutes to buggy with no training. Some say he has one trouble, some another. He has been blistered three times for spavin and twice for his hip, but I determined to see what you think and shall anxiously await your reply. Respectfully yours HALE MASON. Letter No. 2 Troy Chemical Co., Binghamton. N. Y. Orleans, May 2nd. 1912. I received your letter and book yesterday and I believe you are right about its being a bone spavin. I was so much encouraged that I drove eight miles and bought a bottle of Fred D. Pierce, druggist at Barton. I will closely follow the special instructions which you referred to. Enclosed is the purchaser's acknowledgment. Thanking you for your quick reply to my first letter, I remain. Respectfully yours, HALE MASON. Letter No. 3 Troy Chemical Binghamton. N. Y. Orleans, Oct- 2. 1912. Perhaps you have expected to hear from me for some time, but I have been waiting to see if any trouble would return after stopping treatment. I am more than pleased with the results. For two years I had been con- stantly doctoring, and Veterinarians had blistered and doctored until I was dis- couraged, now I am pleased to say the horse is well, and he never fails us as he used to. I cannot thank you enough for your prompt interest and the advise you gave me, but you may be sure that Save-The-Horse has won a sincere f
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1882
