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1 2 3

LUMP-JAW

ITS CAUSE & ITS CURE

flumiaG broth hrs

,sT. GEORG'K OXT .

CANADA,

1 1

LUMP=JAW

ACTINOMYCOSIS

ITS CAUSE AND
ITS CURE.

PUBLISHED BY

K1.KMING Brothers,

St. George, Ont. ,

Entered according to Act of the Furliament of Canada

in the Year 1900 by Fleming Bros., at the

Department of Agriculture.

Printed at the Sentinel Office,
St. George, Out.

ad a

Actitiomycosis

(Lump-Jaw)

DISCOVERY
OF THE QERH |

For fully forty years
distinguished Veterin-
arians of two continents
have been studying this
disease (Actinomycosis or "Lump- Jaw") so
prevalent and so fatal among cattle. The first
discovery of the germ, or fungus, was in i860,
and is credited to Perroncito and Rivalto, noted
Italian Veterinarians. It was investigated by
Hahn, a German, in 1870. Seven years later a
prominent D. V. M. named Bollinger made a
careful study of the germ and demonstrated its
effects in the production of the disease. For
the past fifteen years the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, through the Bureau of Animal
Industry, has spent thousands of dollars inves-
tigating the disease.

Perhaps the most thorough and extensive
work ever done along this line h .s been by the

Veterinary Department
of the Kansas State
Agricultural College.
Their experiments have
been going on for nearly ten years. There
are few farmers or farmers' boys in America
who would make any mistake in diagnosing a
well developed case of Lump-Jaw. Its exter-
nal manifestations are unmistakable, almost
identical. Not many persons, however, know
its pathology, its cause or its cure.

PATHOLOGY OF
THE DISEASE

Ooriteiiiia no F'o^iA^tjrf u.1 A<j1u«.

A large majority of cattte owners have until
the discovery of Fleming's Lumi'-Javv Cure,
regarded the disease as practically incurable.
There is not a case on record where this disease
has "cured itself . " The growth may be slow
but it surely progresses until death finally re-
sults.

The disease is characterised by the gradual
appearance of irregular-shaped tumors, which,
after a certain development, become soft in the
^ interior, break at one or more points, and dis-
charge pus containing minute yellow granules,
which can be recognized by careful examination
with the unaided eye.

These small granules, when viewed under the
microscope, are seen to be composed of groups
or radially arranged club-shaped bodies, known
as Actinomyces bovis, which constitute the
cause of the disease. These tumors appear

most frequently on the
lower jaw-bone, or in and
under the skin of that re-
gion. The parotid gland,
lying below the ear, between the lower jaw and
the neck is also a favorite point of attack. Some-
times the muscular portion of the tongue shows
tumors of the same character causing that organ
to become stiff and hard (woody-tongue) and
interfering seriously with mastication. Often
the teeth are affected, get loose and drop out,
and, in many instances, the tumors on the jaws
originate in the sockets of the teeth. Internal
organs, the throat, lungs and first and second

THE POINT
OF ATTACK

1« iioL fci CTurt^f-ill, but a. C^ure
-4 —

stomachs may be the seat of th^ disease. When
the lungs are affected, the symptoms are similar
to those of tuberculosis, but the characteristic
yellow granules indicate the actinomycotic
nature of the disease.

HOW TO HAKE
A DIAGNOSIS

The external tumors
(lumps) when first ap-
pearing on the jaw
bones are oftei. mis-
taken for results of ac-
cidental blows and are then ascribed to such.
They can, however, readily be distinguished
by the fact that the former are usually cold and
free from acute pain, while sufferings resulting
from bruises and blows are usually warm to
the touch (inflamed) and painful, and these
symptoms soon disappear upon application of
cold water, the pain ceasing and the swelling
disappearing.

In case of true actinomycosis, cold water ap-
plications have no effect but, on the contrary,
the tumors continue to increase in size, finally
breaking in various places, producing ugly, raw
sores. The abscess cavities thus formed often
Ileal only to break out, soon after, in an adja-
cent region.

As already stated, the
cause of this disease is a
fungus. This fungus
grows on various kinds
of grasses, but especially on tlie awns (beards)
and husks of barley and related grasses, when
these have grown on swampy and flooded fields,
and bottom lands in particular.

Kor \SZ'l:ia.t ^ve r^ecomnieiici It.

CAUSE OF
THE DISEASE

When these are fed in their dry state the
awns and other sharp points of the grasses pro-
duce, and find access into, small wounds in
the cheeks, gums and other places, carrying the
fungus with them, thus inoculating the animal.
The possibility also exists that these fungi be
inhaled and thus infect the lungs. Hence it is
found that the disease is of a distinctly infec-
tious nature, but as far as observation goes, it is
not contagious. Thai is to say, affected ani-
mals do not tend to spread the disease, but all
infected animals in a herd that feeds together
probably become infected from the same source.
Stacks of barley straw, used by cattle as shelter
and in part as food, often seem to be the cause
of the disease. All animals should, of course,
be kept away from such suspicious places when
cases of Lump- Jaw exist on the farm,

DANGER OF
INFECTION

It has already been dem-
onstrated th^t Lump- J aw
is a parasitic disease, hav-
ing as its starting-point the
vegetable geiTn of fungus taken by healthy ani-
mals in their food. On another page we give
an illustration of these germs which grow in
star-shaped clusters, as shown by the micro-
scope. These germs soon attack the jaw-bone,
and as they grow and multiply, gradually
honey-comb and destroy it. This advanced
stage of the disease (also illustrated) is regarded
as hopelessly incurable, though in the light of
what is now known of actinomycosis, and of
Fleming's positive cure for it, there is no ex-

Cmre I^ing-bone and Si>a.Yin.

_6—

cuse whatever for cattle-growers allowing the
disease to reach the fatal stage.

As the exte^-^al manifestation, or lump,
grows, it finally breaks and the poisonous dis-
charge destroys Ihe hair about the opening.
This discharge is fairly loaded with the germs
and it is by this means that the disease spreads.
The pus is distributed over the pasture, gets
into the water or feed-troughs and in this way
is almost certain to infect other stock.

DELAYS ARE
DANGEROUS

This disease should ^e
treated as soon as it appears
If it is i'.llowed to progress
until the bones are badly
affected there is no way of coix pletely restoring
the health of the animal. The growth may be
removed but the bones will remain weakened
and enlarged. Besides, if the growth is neg-
lected until it begins to discharge, all the rest
of your stock is placed in jeopardy and pas-
tures may become so infected as to remain a
source of danger for years.

Why take any chances ? All lumps are not
Lump- Jaw bat it is far safer to treat them as
such. Fleming's Lump-Jaw Cure will remove
almost any lump, no matter what the character
of it may be.

THE DISEASE
IS SPREADING

Lump- Jaw is becoming
more prevalent among
cattle every year. There
is no doubt about that.
While Veterinarians have been making a study
of the disease for a long time past, owing to the

I<eixiove» tally Lu-tnip from ex.ny eiiiliiifcil

-7—

of its. malignancy., it is only within the last few
years that cases of Lump- Jaw in every stage of
development became so frequent among con-
signments of beef-cattle, stockers and milch-
cov/s that rigid inspection regulations had to be
put in force at many of the pri' cipal receiving
and shipping points.

Of course a very small proportion of the af-
fected cattle are shipped to the large cities
where stock is inspected, because of the risk of
having them condemned and killed, yet this
small proportion amounts up into the thousands
annually. By the numbers thus confiscated
every reason some idea may be formed of the
immensely large numbers that are infected in
the stock raising districts. In some localities
where formerly there were only isolated and
rare cases of actinomycosis existing we now
find the infection spreading through entire
herds. In short, it has become one of the com-
monest ailments of cattle and it occasionally is
found among other animals and the human race.

r<
T
e^
is
d
e^

A
n:
fi
a:
h,

STOCK RAISERS
SHOULD ACT

It is time that prompt
measures were taken
to stamp out this
plague. Those who
have affected stock should act quickly in order
to save themselves from present and future
loss. We attempt in this Booklet to give briefly
and in untechnical language, the history of ac-
tinomycosis and to tell of what Science has
discovered in relation to it. All stock-raisers
know that it is a disease which, if cured at all.

Our I^eineciy Sells on its Merits.

•8-

requires treatment of the most radical kind.
They also know that the commercial value of
every animal having fully developed Lump- J aw
is practically nil, to say nothing of the constant
danger of infection of healthy animals wher-
ever the diseased one is found in the herd.

The information here given is, therefore, of
vital importance to farmers ar.d stock-raisers.
A high authority can be quoted for every state-
ment made, the facts having been gathered
from the latest Government and State reports
and from the experiments of scientific men who
have for years made a study of the disease,

-9—

Treatment and Cure

of Actinomycosis

OLD METHODS
OF TREATMENT

Previous to the discov-
ery of Lump-Jaw Cure
by Fleming Brothers
there were several
methods of treatment employed. None of
them could be relied upon, absolutely, to effect
a radical cure. All were objectionable for the
reason that they were, either inhuman, too ex-
pensive, uncertain in action, dangerous to the
life of the animal or, the poisonous acids and
drugs sometimes used were dangerous to handle.

When surgery was resorted to it required the
services of a Veterinary Surgeon and in many
such cases the growth returned or blood poison-
ing caused a fatal termination. The forcing of
arsenic, corrosive sublimate or bluestone into
the growth, or the application of mineral acids
sometimes proved beneficial, but this treatment
was difficult of accomplishment as well as cruel
and was not often attempted until the lumps
had become enlarged to the point of suppura-
tion. Upon the whole it was of little practical
value, to say nothing of the risks to human life
in working with the most deadly of poisons.

Then came a later method, recommended by
the U. v^. Department of A.griculture, called the
"iodide of potassium treatment." This proved
effective in many cases but it had its drawbacks,
first on account of the exp>ense and because
when administered to milch cows it rendered
their milk unfit for use and caused them to go
dry in a short time. At some of the experi-
mental farm stations as much as $S to $io

A. oLire thf\t lenves* no ineirk.

— lo —

;

cases, as large doses were necessary and the
treatment had to be kept up for months.

The ideal, the i^acUcal cure, was yet to come.

DISCOVERY OF THE
FLEMING CURE

Profiting by the ex-
perience of others
Fleming Brothers,
Dractical Chemists,
made a thorough study of actinomycosis and
followed it up by a long series of scientific ex-
periments upon affected animals in their own
herd. For more than four years they have
been compounding and selling a Lump- J aw
Cure which grew out of these laboratory inves-
tigations and numerous tests.

Before they publicly claimed to have a radical
cure for the disease they knew that they had
found one. It cured to stay cure.

A TRUE ANTISEPTIC
AND DISINFECTANT

Flemings' Lump-
Jaw Cure is a
liquid prepara-
tion with remark-
able penetrating qualities and sufficiently pow-
erful in its action to destroy, not only the Acti-
nomycosis germs, but disease germs of all
kinds. When the germs are destroyed the
tumor ceases to be malignant and nature pro-
ceeds to throw it off and heal the sore the same
as in the case of any foreign body or ordinary
sope. By the use of this remedy large tumors
may safely be removed and it frequently
happens that not even a scar remains.
Many animals that have been cured by it have
passed a rigid inspection and then been sold
for shipment east or for export.

The fact that this remedy removes, and re-
moves quickly and effectually, all tumors, ex-
crescences and unnatural growths is one point
in its favor. Just as important are the facts

tuuL LUC iciiicQy IS u puvveiLUi ctiiLiDcpLiv; aUu.

Is not daii^erou-S to litiiidle
— II —

u sinfectant, that it cleanses and stimulates a
heiilthy growth of new tissue, that blood poison-
ing never follows its use and that in handling
it human life is never endangered.

SUMMARY OF
DISEASE and CURE

In the foregoing
pages we have
shown that Lump-
Jaw, is a disease
having a determinate course and succession of
phenomena. It is due to a definite cause just
as certainly as bots in horses or syphilis in man.
We also have shown that there is a safe, sure
and specific cure for it, albeit an inexpensive
one.

We cannot believe that any farmer or stock
grower v/ill continue to run the risk of losing a
single animal, or having an infected animal
spread the disease in his herd, when a small
cash outlay will absolutely prevent either oc-
currence.

Usually only one or two applications are
required to effect a cure if used when the dis-
ease is in its early stages. When the infection
is of long standing and far advanced the treat-
ment should be applied as recommended under
the head of "special instructions."

Does Not Dentroy tl^e Ilf-iir.
— 12 —

ol
oi

111:

to
al

.yt

(ii
m

oc-

A Bei<a C^se of ^ctioorpycosis.

The illustration on this paf?e shoAvs a mali^'-nant ease
of Lurnp-Jaw. The plioto^Lrraph was taken on tlie farm
of tlic owner, W. C. Roolic, of Ottawa, Mmn. He writes
us as folloAvs under date of Dec. 12, 1899 : 'This is a ease
that appeared on the jaw of one of my two-yeai old
steers in Fcbrunry. The bunch grew rai)idly until Sep-
tember, wlien treatment was commenced, it ])eing then
almost as lar^^e as two heads. After using- one bottle of
your cure, as directed, the lump had almost entirely
disappeared. I am satisfied that, with proper care, the
medicine will cure the worst kind of cases."

— 13

This IS a largely magnified Actinomycosis, the
so-called star or ray fungus that causes Lump Jaw.
1 he pus from a discharging tumor contains thou-
sands of these germs.

This illustration shows the appearance of the Jaw
Bone in an advanced case of Actinomycosis. The
bone is entirely honeycombed, and practically de-
stroyed. When the disease has made such ravages
as this, the ca.se is of course incur;ible.

14-

How to Use

he
le-
es

Fleming's Lump-Jaw Cure

HOW USED IN
ORDINARY CASES

The hair should be
cut off to insure thor-
ough application and
to prevent waste of
the remedy. Apply to the lump with the hand,
or, what is better, a short stubby paint-brush,
and rub in for a few minutes. This is all the
treatment that is needed for ten or twelve days.
At the end of that time a scab will probably
have formed. After it begins to loosen it
should be carefully removed and a second ap-
plication of the remedy made. If no scab has
been formed the remedy may again be applied
as at first. While this treatment may cause
some soreness and swelling, both will shortly
subside and need cause no alarm. A cure will
follow.

SPECIAL INSTRUC=

TIONS IN
ADVANCED CASES

When the disease
is far advanced and
the tumor is large,
or discharging,
special methods of
treatment are some-
times necessary. Although these entail a little
more time and trouble, the subsequent good re-
sults certainly justify the extra labor.

The animal should be cast or otherwise se-
cured. A good way is to put a rope around
the horns and tie the head up five feet or more
to a post or side of building. Then with a pair
of tongs in the nose, draw the head sideways,
thus securing the animal without injury. Feel
over the surface of the lump for any soft spots,
or, for the opening in case the lump is discharjj-
in^. vv iicii Luujiu upuii it up at tnis point, get-

Does not affect the milk:.
—15—

ting clear down to the bone where the disease is
seated. Carefully press the parts to remove
any pus that has formed, which is nearly al-
ways the case. Then saturate a piece of cotton
or oakum with the medicine and press into the
cavity as far as you can get it. Veterinarians
who have had much experience in the treatment
of actinomycosis assert that pus or matter is
formed in the jaw-bone befone there is any
visible lump. If infection of an animal with
this disease is suspected its presence may some-
times be determined by feeling the jaw-bones
and comparing the size of the two. All agree
that a successful treatment requires that the
remedy must be put right on the spot where the
disease germs are carrying on their work of
destruction. To ascertain the exact location of
the diseased spot, it is well, after an opening
has been made, to probe around on the surface
of the bone. This may be done with an ordin-
ary screw-driver.

By this means the remedy immediately reaches
the root of the disease and penetrates every af-
fected fibre. A radical cure will quickly and
surely follow, two or three such applications
being sufficient for most cases. The treatment
may be repeated in a week or ten days if it
seems to be required.

During treatment we advise isolation of the
animal and its recovery will be aided by giving
good care and feeding soft nutritious food.

IMPORTANT TO
REHEHBER

Follow the directions
and do not get dis-
couraged. If the
lump has been gowing
for months it is to be
expected that it will take longer to effect a cure.
External applications are all right and will
cure if the lump is still hard and no pus has

The i^eniedy yvIII not Kreeze

— 16-

formed and It must be removed. To make a

ifSTn^^l' ^""^ ""^ 'i ^^^ ^P^^^^«^ ^^«t not be
al^. ?u ''''i^'''^ l^^ P^^^^ ^P«^ sufficiently to
admit the plugs of saturated cotton. No mat-
ter It there is a callous two inches thick, put the
mnce or the knife clear to the jaw bone, then ex-
plore the bone in -every hole and corner, Get
at the roots of the disease and Fleming's
IwUMP-jAW Cure will do the rest.

One bottle will usually cure two or three
ordinary cases of Lump-Jaw or one severe

other Uses for the Cure.

The Lump-Jaw Cure made by us is useful to
tarmers and ranchers in other ways. It may be
employed wherever a strong blister is required
Better results are obtained with a few drops of
this remedy than from a spoonful of any blister-
ing preparation known.

Not only will it remove almost any kind of a
lump or bunch from any kind of an animal, but

T^ n i ''•y^v,?P^''^"' ^P^^^t' Screw-worm, Curb,
Poll-Evil, l^istula, Ringbone, fungus growths
m barbed wire cuts and glandular enlargements
on horses and cattle.

For Ringworms on calves it is a specific but
when used for this purpose it must be reduced
by adding two parts of lard oil to one part of
the remedy and should be applied lightly, with
a feather, use care to keep it oiT the surround-
ing parts and to prevent its getting into the
eyes. One application usually effects a cure.

NoTE-The remedy will not freeze, it can be kent in
any chmate and used at any season. When it ii nIS

S;?'u,"nf}*'' ^^""TS^ •>^?"^ >«^^' druggist wi-ite to us a"id
we win forward direct. Every druee-ist is inthnritiH
by. us to guarantee the Cure. Ind to Sri'?h^."4^^^^^^^
I>rice in ease of failure. ' - .»"!?e

I^eaci our Testimonials.
—17—

Our Guarantee

Fleming's Lump- Jaw Cure has always been sold
with our positive and aljsoluto guarantee, that it will
cure or your money will he refunded.

And our guarantee is good. Reniemher that.

If this remedy will do what is claimed for it, it is
worth many times its cost. If it fails there will be no
cost.

In every case where the treatment does not give satis-
faction, after a fair and fathful trial we will refund with-
out any haggling. A radical cure is not to be expected
when the disease is so far advanced that the teeth are
loosened and tlie jaw-bone practically destroyed. We
know that this remedy will cure any ordinary case. In
exceptional cases more than one bottle may be required ,
notably those where the rubbing in method is employed.
Under these circumstimces the use of an entire bottle
without complete cure does not necessarily imply fail-
ure. Whenever we have been consulted about stubborn
cases we have generally been able, through advice by
mail, to make suggestions wiiich brought them through
successfully.

References.

J. p. Lawrason, Banker, St. George, Ont.

Drover's National Bank, Chicago.

Any Who'i'sale Druggist in Winnipeg, Man.; or
Toronto, Ont.

Any of our patrons whose testimonials appear m
this booklet.

Terms, Remittances

Fleming's Lump- Jaw Cure costs $2.00 a bottle or
three bottles for $5.00. We ship in special mailing cases,
post paid to any part of the world. Full directions for
use ae company every bottle. Remit by Express or
Post Office Money Order, or by Registered Letter.
Address orders and correspondence to

Fleming Brothers, Chemists,

St. George, Ont.

Our g^uarf-xntee proteots you..

—18—

What Others Say.

Although we do not come before the pubUe as stron-
g-era with oui Lump-Jaw Cure, and the remedy is no^v
sufflc iently well known among- farmers and stockmen to
sell on its merits alone, still it is a satisfaction to us to
receive unsolicited letters of commendation from those
who U8(! it. In the following pages are published a
number of such letters selected from among the hund-
reds which we have on file. Space forbids our repro-
ducing them all, nor is it necessary. In choosing, we
aimed at covering as wide a territory and as varying
conditions as possible, rather than those couched in the
strongest words of praise.

Annan, Ont., Nov. 7th, 1800.

Fleming Bros., Sirs.— Please forward ]>v return
mail one bottle of Lump-Jaw Cure. I have cured three
cases of Lump-Jaw and have two more well under way
to cure, from one bottle. Find enclosed ^2 00.

Yours, etc.,

John C. McLaren,

Wanatah, Ind., Nov. 17, 1898.

Fleming Bros.— Dear Sirs : In regard to the Lump-
Jaw Cure I got. I believe it is all O.K. I will enclose
$2,00 for the bottle I got, and $2.00 for another bottle.

I l)elieve it can be used on human beings also. My
wife had a felon on her finger which the doctor tried
and did not cure, and your remedy cured It. Send me
the remedy by return mall, and oblige

Yours truly.

T. L. White.

Chicago, Nov. 30th, 1898

Messrs. Fleming Bros.— Gents : Having been chief
meat inspector for the City of Chicago for the last two
years, and being in touch daily with all forms and
stages of Lump- Jaw Cattle, I must say that where your
"Lump-JaAv Cure" has been applied that the disease had
no internal effect. The lump was thoroughly killed and
the animal passed without any hesitation.

I should favorably advise all stock-raising people to
use "Fleming's Lump-Jaw Cure" above all others, as I
am positive it is a sure and speedy cure.

Yoiirs truly,

John J. Cashin,

Chief Meat Insp.,

Chicago.

—19—

Corvalls, Mont., July 30th, 1899.
a/J:^u,^^^'' ««/>«- Sirs.-Flnd (uicloaed $2A)0. Remedy
rlKht, Yours truly, j. l. ifurnble.

Sirs,— I have during the summer used your Lumn-Jaw
Cure on a Inrpre tumor on the front leg of a horse belong-
ing to Mr. Hamilton, of Carrot River. It was of over a
year 8 standing ancijarger than a 1(5 (juart pail. I applied
it twice and the last time 1 saw it it was no larger than
my hand. I expect to see it again this fall.

J. E. Spence, V.S.,

Prince Albert, Sask.

Prince Albert, Sask., Dec. Ifith, 1897.
Dear Sirs,— I have much pleasure in recommending
your Lumn-Jaw Cure. It only took part of thebittle
purchased from you to cc mpletely cure the two cases of
Lump- Jaw in my herd. A. S. Stewart.

Beulah, Man., Nov. 30th, 1897.
Fleming Bror., Dear Sirs,— I am ()lea8ed ti say that
in treatnig the only two cases I have had since receivintr
your medicine it has jiroved to be all you claim. I cured
the two cases effectually with two applications, usine-
only one-(iuarter of the contents of one *2 bottle For
further particulars see my letter to the Nor'-West Farm-
er, sent for next issue. Yours truly,

W. A. Doyle.

Fletwode, N.W.T., March 25th. 1898.
S'rs,--Please find enclr sed the sum of !p!2.()0. for which
amount send me another bottle of your Lump-Jaw Cure
The bottle I got from you before cured three cases. I
would advise any man to keep it on hand.

John Colard.

Varency, Ont., Oct iMh 18,'8.
Dear Sirs,— I saw your advertisement in the Farmers'
Advocate for Lump- Jaw on cattle, and Jas. Sharp, V.S.
of Jarvis, advised me to send for a bottle, as he had ad-
vised several to send for it and they had good results.
Enclosed find two dollars, for which ])lease send me one
bottle, and oblige, Thos. Parkinson.

Please send me by mail one box of voar Lump- Jaw
(Cattle.) Cure My neighbors, Mr.. Hurd and J. Aiexan-
der, highly recommend it. Yours truly,

M. R. Hammond,

Kimberley, Grey Co.

— 20—

^^, '<*'n»»<!>ly,()nt.,Mnrehl.'»th,lH!)5».

This l8 to certify that I have used Fleriilnir Bros
Lurri)JavvCur«ontwo of rny cattle. One of them I
conmrlereii iiu'urabl(^ and was so had that in hreSn^
ma( e a roaring noi-ie, and with diffleultv s vail owed hi?
food. One bottle cured her and a steer. ^"""^^<^ n<^>

John Ali'xander.

St. George, Ont., July 20th, inoo.
Fleming BROs.-Gents-One application of Lump-
Jaw Cure was all that I required to remove the trrowth
from the awof my animal. It hao not even left a sclr
The hair Fiaving: ^rown again all over where applied. I
can thoroughly recommend it to all stockmen.

William McCormlck.

Branchton , Ont. July 20, 1<J(K).
Messrs. Fleming Bros.-Two applications com-
pletely cured a discharging tumor on a two vlvir oM
heifer, and 8 or 9 aoplications removed a hard pain ul
tumor frmi the al)donfien of another. The turn r was
11x4 inches in s'/e and 3 inches thick, and so painful wl
expected to lose her. One application almost removed
the pain We used Lumo-law Cure on it as a l"st re

consldeiation. Hugh White.

Easton, Kansas.
GENTLKMEN-Send me another bottle of Lump- Jaw
Cure as that you sent me was all right-it cured three
Part cases. I send you a money-order for *2 fn) Yours
^''^^^y^ J. W. Hennessey.

Columbus, Kansas, Dec. .5, 1899.

riSft^^wlf wl^o"" ^."'!}^"/i''^. ^"^^ y''"^ sent us was all-
iight. vVe have applied It to four or five animals and
only i^ed one bottle of it, and it has entirely c^red'them
a 1. We are very glad to get hold of a remedy of th^
kind as that disease is getting to be very annoying tl

^5.00 to i V for the same. Yours very truly,

Isaac Wright.

Beaverton, March 2l8t, 1899.
,Mr. FLEMING-Dear Sirs-You will please find en-
CiUKuu express oraer for Lump-Jaw Cure,as per contract
for w ilch accept my thanks. I used a bcttre whfch was

^ t^i'fnotn^/J'^ ^^ ^'^^' ^'^•^*^^ ^"^ ^«»"^1 It worked vlry
satisfactory. ^^m. Joyce, V. S.

-21

St. George, April Gth, 1899.

Messrs. Fleming Bros.— The bottle of Lump-Jaw
Cure that I g-ot was used on two of my cattle— one had a
lump on the throat as larg-e as your fist, two applications
completely cured it. The other had a large lump under
the ear, two applications have reduced it. but one more
will be required to completely remove it; I have still
two-thirds of the bottle left. I can sincerely recommend
your remedy, as experience verifies all you claim in its
favor. Ashton H. Bawtinheimer.

Dear Sirs,— I take great pleasure in testifying to the
merits of your Lump- Jaw Cure, and would say tTiat per-
sistent perseverance with proper treatment will certamly
effect a cure, as I cured one of the worst cases that could
be. When I commenced using your Lump- Jaw Cure
the lump was as big as a pint tin, and the discharge was
so offensive as to be almost unbearable. Many persons
who saw the ammal said it was incurable, and that it
was useless to waste money on her, but by scaring or
lancing the lump and inserting the remedy into the
gashes I got to the roots and consequently killed the
disease. Alex. Johnston,

Pakenham, Ont.

Institute,

Muncey, Ont., July 2.5th, 1899.

Gents,— Send another bottle of Lump- Jo w Cure. The
last was a success in a for advanced case of the disease.

W. W. Shepherd,

per Secretary.

Stanhope, P.E.I. , April 25th, 1899.

Fleminc} Bros., Dear Sirs,— It is now some months
since we have ]>ut any of your Lump-Jaw Cure on the
bull's neck. I have not written sooner till I would see
if there was no sign of it coming on again. Now I be-
lieve it is thoroughly cured. I wish to thank you first,
for the square way you dealt with me, and second, that
you own, or rather have discovered, a cure for Lump-
Jaw, as the bull I treated with your Lump-Jaw Cure
was a very valuable beast and Avould have been dead be-
fore this only for your cure. Yours truly,

Geo. H. Alexander.

Gowanstown, Ont., May 19th, 1899.

Dear Sirs,— We arc very glad to say that Fleming's
Lump- Jaw Cure is worth having on a farm, and I think
every farmer should keep it on hand. One of our cows
had the Luvn]»- Ja.w, and it was only aeven davs from the
time we put it on until the lump was gone, it's the best
in Canada to-day. Yours truly,

Howard Coates.

Stayner, Ont., Feb. l.Sth, 1809.

Om-e^ifa'i'frmowl.rT^^^^ '^^^,^» ^'^^^^ Lump- Jaw

h.?VKi ^^. \o^'o^\8 : I have taken two lumps off one cow

hV^% rubbing-iu process. Both were discharViiiff-I

ave twocas^s yet-one the lump is going- down the

other th- rubj.ing-in did not seem to do any good Last

week I P^t the steer and cut lump open and iS what had

fslhi'osf I^one .TbP^V^ "^^" '^V''^^ ^« diricied Tlum
r.hol^?H ^t"^' ?}^ 1"">P was hard and had never dis-
J?f^y.^.^^- ^T,?»>*i advise anyone using your cure if

to use oTe km?o*'«v.v f/'^'^K''""« 1^ ^^^« not reduce lump
10 use tne knile, lor it will save trnie and money.

Yours truly,

T. A. Brown.

St. Liguorl, Oue., July 20th, 1890.
Dear Sirs,-Some time ago I bought a bottle of your
Lump- Jaw Cure and I succeeded in curing a ))ull, ss I

thank you very much. One of my friends has a cow
that has a swelling on the neck near the ear, and he
wishes to have a bottle of your remerty.

Yours truly,

Napoleon Kivet.

Courtenay, B.C., Aug. 20th, 1800.

*>^>i^^/"^^.^"v'^'''' S,"'S^— Enclosed please find order for
$2.00, for which send a bottle of your Lump-Jaw Cure
ThL^ w?i T \^ f^i' 'lemoving a ringbone from a horse!
ine Dottle I bought from you last spring cured the
Lump-Jaw on three animals completely.

I B. Crawford.

Arkwriglit, Ont., Aug. 29th, 1800.
Dear Sirs,— I have noticed in The Sun that you have
advertised a cure for Lump- Jaw, and also have heard of

iJfl^^^j "f ^^' ^"^^ ^l^'o^e *o ^"^i out tlie result, and I am
satished :f you send me the same kind of stuff I will not
begrudge the money. I hereby enclcse $2m for one
package ot Fleming's Lump-Jaw Cure. Yours truly,

James A. Fletcher.

Northcote, Ont., July 31st, 1899.
Fleming Bros,, Gents,— In my practice here in drc-
toring cows, horses, etc., I have come across your T^«>di-
cme ior lump- jaw, My experience with the mef.icine
]^^^:J'f'\J''''y^^^^^^^^tory,aud I find it does r.ll you
claim for it. Wesley Phillips, V.S.

Argylc, Ont., April 3rd, 1000.
Sirs,-^Enclosed please find !!?2; send mea])ottle of your
Lump-Jaw Cure I got a bottle from you last fall and

It jrave COOd S-ltisfnof nn A ..,.1 :,. t»*„?;i„..v". " ^

gave good satisfaction.

—23—

Archie McFaiiane.

. LiBle, Out., April 27, 1900.

Fleming Bros.— My kind sirs— I will say only a few
words, but wliat I do say you can put it down for law.
That medicine that yon Vave me cured the lump on my
cow almost like mag-ic. It did its work like magic. It
cannot he praised too much. I was more than pleased
with it. If you would charge ^5.00 for it it would be
cheap. B. Handy.

Pentieton, May 11, 1900.

Dear Sirs,— I enclose |5.()0, i>lea8e send me that
amount of jour Lump-Jaw Cure which I have found
very effective, and oblige,

Thos. Ellis.

Egerton, Ont., April 9, 1900.

Gentlemen— Please send me two bottles of your ex-
cellent Lump- J aw Cure. Find enclosed .f4.00.

John McLuhan.

Hastings, Ont., July 6th, 1900.

Messrs. Fleming Bros.— I got a bottle of your Lump
Jaw Cure over a year ago, I must suy it is a grand suc-
cess. It cured a bull, a very bad case, and I sold him at
full price, though some of the veterinary surgeons pro-
noun^'ed it incurable. Yours truly,

John A, Convey.

Tilbury, Ont., June 18th, 1900.

Gentlemen,— In the last couple of years I have pur-
chased a grat number of bottles of your Lump-Jaw Cure
f-.r use in this locality, and I must say it has given splen-
did satisfaction. I liave only known one case where it
has failed and that was hopeless from the start. I have
tried other remedies, but none have given anything like
the satisfaction your Lump- J aw Cure has. The Iodide
of Potassium treatment is uncertain and very expensive
and the surgical treatment— where successful— is very
apt to leave a large amount of scar tissue. Your Lump-
Jaw Cure is a prompt and sure cure, and the cost is but
trifling, as one bottle will cure 2 or 3 cases, if taken in
the early stages. Wishing you every success, I remain
truly yours, J- H. Armstrong, V. S.

Courtenay, B.C., Oct. 1st, 1900.
Qents.— I have never had a failure with Lumps on
cattle, two applications of Lump-Jaw Cure removing
tiiem clean, and one bottle sometimes curin,, four head.
Find enelused $2 iX) for another bottle.

B. C. Crawford.

—24-

r. s. ( )iricf,

rNfoN STOCK YARDS.

("hiL!atd-t». Ml