DOG DISEASES 229 



scraps, oatmeal, and com bread for tlie present 

 and feed her stale bread baked to a golden brown 

 in the oven, plus broken-np dog biscuit (old grist 

 mill), with a dog meat broth poured over it. Get 

 her a pound of 12-cent shank meat twice a week 

 and boil in a kettle. Pour the broth over the 

 bread and biscuit and feed her a little of the meat 

 at the night feeding. Wash her sores with strong 

 solution of Epsom salts and send for a bottle of 

 Boving's Eczema Cure. It often works in ob- 

 stinate cases of eczema that yield to no other 

 treatment. Get a box of sulphur and cream of 

 tartar tablets at the drug store and break one up 

 and mix with the food of her night meal. 



ECZEMA CURES 



I have an Irish terrier and, although the dog 

 seems in good health, she is constantly troubled 

 with eczema, more so, of course, in the summer. 



A. L. Fam^y. 



The eczema cure gotten out by Mr. F. C. Bov- 

 ing, Hot Springs, Arkansas, is effective. 



However, to eradicate eczema you must begin 

 first of all with the diet of the dog. Both Irish 

 and Airedale terriers are very subject to it if they 

 get much oatmeal, com bread, potatoes and such 



