1966-Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1966 November Voice RS | Page 17

How
should he be wormed-
Tube? Boles? Granules?
Only your veterinarian knows for sure.
Worms and bots are such a common problem that
some horseowners tend to regard them lightly. “Any
old remedy will do—the cheaper it is and the easier
it is to use, the better.”
That is a mistake.
Some wormers are effective only against ascarids.
Some again st bloodworms. Some against pinworms.
Some only against bots.
Your horse usually has all of these parasites at the
same time!
Some wormers are available only in one form.
Usually powders or granules to be mixed with the
feed. Easy to use, but not always the best method of
worming for your horse.
Dyrex (trichlorfon), the broad spectrum anthel­
mintic, out-performs all others. And it’s available in
three forms: For consistently reliable results, partic­
ularly against bloodworms, the tube formula is
administered directly into the stomach, or the Cap-
Tab •' (bolus, tablet) is administered by mouth. For
convenience, Dyrex Granules are mixed in the feed.
Which method is best? Only your veterinarian can
decide that. Only he can establish a worming pro­
gram to fit the individual needs of your horse. Only
he can administer or supply you with Dyrex (tri­
chlorfon), the wormer that is most effective against
all four types of internal parasites.
If you detect (or suspect) worms, don't risk a costly
mistake. Call your veterinarian. Follow his advice.
He knows best what’s best for your horse.
Fort Dodge Laboratories, Fort Dodge, Iowa
( fort dodge )
Dyrex
(TRICHLORFON)
This is a prescription drug and available only from your veterinarian.
For precautions and possible side effects, consult your veterinarian and
read product circular before administering.
DYREX is a registered trademark 01 Faraenfa&r&en Bayer. A.G.
U.S. Patent No. 2,701.255. Canadian Patent No. 529.337.