to their use are, tliat they are rapidly absorbed 

 and are productive of a form of eczema, termed 

 Eczema Hydrargynia, or may cause salivation, 

 besides rendering the animal particularly sus- 

 ceptible to colds or rheumatism. Again, it is 

 necessary to keep the animal muzzled during 

 their use to prevent his licking the poison, and 

 a muzzle to some dogs is simply torture. Car- 

 bolic acid has also been recommended, but if 

 used sufficiently strong to kill the parasites, will 

 destroy the hair follicles. It is therefore desira- 

 ble that somethihg should be used that is harm- 

 less and at the same time effective. Glover's 

 Mange Cure is a positive remedy for any and 

 all cases of mange, effectually destroying the 

 parasites, and contains no poison of any nature. 

 It is so perfectly harmless that it might be 

 given internally without any* bad results. It 

 would merely purge the bowels and have a 

 beneficial effect on the blood. 



It should be thoroughly well applied over the 

 entire body, rubbing it well into the skin, and 

 allowing it to remain on. Should a second ap- 

 plication be necessary, it may be made three 

 days later. Usually one or two applications are 

 sufficient to effect a radical cure. Any case of 

 skin trouble that it fails to effectually cure, may 

 positively be determined as not a true mange. 

 And although it will heal all such troubles 

 arising trom causes heretofore mentioned, the 



