TREATMENT.—In all such cases the indications are simple, yet the execution of them is sometimes very difficult. For sprains, bathe the parts with HUMPHREYS’ MARVEL WITCH HAZEL, to keep down the swelling and inflammation, renewing the application from time to time at intervals of two, four, or six hours, according to the urgency of the case, and give six doses of A.A. three hours apart, then B.B. morning, noon and night. =Sprains of the Fet-Lock.=—A sprain of this joint sometimes occurs, manifested by heat, swelling, and lameness more or less decided, and especially manifested when the horse is moving on uneven ground. When recent, bathe the part with HUMPHREYS’ MARVEL WITCH HAZEL, and saturate a bandage with it, wrap it up, moistening it from time to time, and giving B.B., two or three times per day, fifteen drops at a dose. The pain and lameness will gradually abate. =Luxation of the Patella, or Stifle.=—Under the influence of a severe blow, a sudden leap or strain, the patella, or knee-pan is sometimes displaced. The animal holds his leg stiff and extended, cannot rest on it, and when obliged to walk, draws it along. This displacement of the patella is called being STIFLED. The displacement can be reduced by the aid of sufficient help, and placing a side-line with a hopple on the pastern of the affected limb, and drawing the hind leg forward, the surgeon will then, with both hands, bring the bone to its place. Often the reduction is effected of itself if the horse makes the slightest effort. The part should be bathed in HUMPHREYS’ MARVEL WITCH HAZEL, as the ligaments are always injured; give fifteen drops of B.B. three times a day. Injuries of the stifle, bruises, strains, etc., often occur, and should be treated by bathing the part with HUMPHREYS’ MARVEL WITCH HAZEL, and giving the animal the above Remedy for injuries. Sprain of the Psoas Muscles.—This occurs from drawing heavy loads on soft ground, or from horses’ hind legs slipping back on ice, or from jumping a bank. SYMPTOMS.—Difficulty in bringing up the hind legs when made to move, and sometimes inability to stand. It may be mistaken for spinal injury, but the difference is as follows: When the spine is injured, complete paralysis takes place, whereas in Sprain of the Psoas Muscles the animal is able to kick and to extend the leg with great force. Examination _per rectum_ will leave no doubt as to the nature of the injury, for pain on pressure, and swelling of the muscles, will be evident. TREATMENT.—Give B.B., morning and night. =Sprains of the Muscles of the Haunch.=—The gluteal muscles are sometimes sprained by violent exertion. The injury will be followed by effusion, swelling, and stiffness of the quarters, and afterwards by a gradual wasting of the muscles, which can be perceived by standing behind the animal and comparing the quarters. TREATMENT.—Warm applications, A.A., and, after the inflammation has somewhat subsided, the B.B. four times per day.