148 HTJNTINa D0G9» 



"mange'', and that, after trying various mange 

 cures to wliicli the trouble has not yielded, the 

 blood has been treated with no better results. 



To any one who have, or may have in the 

 future, indigestion eases, let me advise the fol- 

 lowing treatment, viz. : Feed rather sparingly 

 three times a day on raw or scraped beef, this 

 being the most readily accepted and most easily 

 digested of all foods when the digestion is dis- 

 ordered, allowing no other diet, and giving im- 

 mediately after each meal one of the digestive 

 pills. Add to the drinking water lime water in 

 the ]3roportion of one to thirty. 



By following this treatment as laid down, 

 many cases of eczema will disappear. Some 

 probably, may be accelerated by the use of a skin 

 lotion in conjunction. Eczema in these cases is 

 merely a symptom appearing in evidence of dis- 

 ordered digestion. Indigestion may be consid- 

 ered as a mild form of gastritis, which if not 

 corrected, Avill be followed by true gastritis, the 

 stomach then being in such condition that noth- 

 ing is retained, even water being returned im- 

 mediately after drinking. This will be accom- 

 panied by fever, colic, emaciation and only too 

 often folloAved by death. 



DISTEMPER. 



We quote further from Dr. Glover's booklet, 



