University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine - Scalpel Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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General ililanufarturing fin. T EWHQWQ QQ? 'N Rf L S SSORS TO ADAM W. LOUT Beau Qnimals Rrumptlp Bemuheh AUTOPSlE S MADE WHEN REQUESTED FOOT OF BIGLER STREET PHILADELPHIA

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A Horse's Foot Needs Care QU Every Veterinarian knows that diseases of the horse may often be traced to neglect of the foot. Ill Safety and comfort for horses result as much from proper shoeing as from clean stables and the removal from the foot of any hard substances which may have been picked up in the course of a day's travel. qi A shoer may carefully prepare the hoof, fit the shoe and then spoil his WOI'k by the use of inferior nails. To run the risk of totally disabling a horse and of losing business in this way seems absurd, yet it is sometimes done. 111 The use of 'lcheapl' horse nails is always 'la penny wise and a pound foolishl' sort of policy. All that the shoer can possibly save is a fraction of a cent in shoeing a horse when he 'JI It has always been the pm- 'll No nail represented to be pose of the makers of Cape- well nails to produce the best nail at A fair priceratherthan the cheapest nail regardless of quality. The present great demand for Capewell nails proves the wisdom of this policy. CHECKED r W t TRADE HEAD t lt M uses inferior nails. THIS ou lm 'li ARK 'til r The Capewelln or the same as The Capewelln is the-same in stock and finish unless it has the checked head. The check on the head is the mark of superior stock nnd workman- ship. There is safety in shoe- ing with The Capewellf' CapeWell Nails Are Safe ill Fortunately, for horses and owners, most horseshoers in the United States have learned the advantages of driving a highvclass nail-the best they can get. Such find that Capewelln nails do not crimp or split and injure the Sensitive part of the foot. That Capewell nails are stiff enough and sharp enough to be driven through the hardest hoof without breaking it down, yet flexible so as to be easily clinched without breaking. -2-i-They Hold Best i Made by S The Capewell Horse Nail Company HARTFORD, CONN., U. S. A. BRANCIIES-New York-, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans, Cincinnat St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit. Denver, Portland. San Francisco, Toronto, Canada, Mexico City, Dlexioo. Largest Makers of Horse Nails in the World. 167

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THE NYE VETERINARY MOUTH SPECULUM ill To meet the demand for an inexpensive, yet practical Veterinary Mouth Speculum of domestic manufacture we have added to our stock the instrument A illustrated in the accompanying cut. It is built along the same line as our Standard ilSl0.00 Instrument that xg f Zigi, f I, has proven so popular among the Veterinary profes- f j sion, except that the side bars are round and curved, , instead of flat and straightg furthermore, it is consider- ' if rf ff ably lighter, yet plenty heavy enough to meet the re- ' ' L 'li quirements of the veterinary dentist and others who may 0 have occasion to use it. Very deep semi-lunar cups PRICE 5157.50 and rubber covered bars accompany this instrument. Ill Qui' 408 page Illustrated Veterinary Instrument Catalogue is now ready for distribution. If you are not already equipped with a copy, one will be sent you via mail, postpaid, promptly upon the receipt of your request. SI-IPZRP 84 SYVil I I-I Manufacturers and Importers of High:Grade Surgical and Veterinary Instruments and Hospital Supplies I log NORTH WABASH AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Two Doors North of Washington Street. A ELASTIC STOCKINGS ESTABLISHED 1856 TRUSSES, ETC. JACOB, J. TEUFEL 5: BRO. MANUFACTURERS OF Surgical, Dental and Veterinary Instruments 153 N. TWELFTH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 169