ing agents, it is blandly penetrating 

 and, therefore, will positively not ir- 

 ritate the most tender animal skin, 

 and it does not stain the hands with 

 which it is applied. 



Comparing its properties and its 

 marked activity with that of other 

 iodine ointments, it is by far the 

 most economical for the veterinarian 

 to use. 



lodex is one of those preparations, 

 so rare, that the veterinarian soon 

 learns to appreciate highly and with- 

 out which he finds it difficult to con- 

 duct his practice, once he has made 

 its acquaintance. He finds that 

 there are so many conditions in 

 which it is the only pharmaceutical 

 article that exactly fills all the thera- 

 peutic requirements, and he is able 

 to obtain with it results that he did 

 not think possible before he made its 

 acquaintance. lodex exceeds in ac- 

 tivity the other iodine preparations 

 to the same extent that an autog- 

 enous bacterin exceeds in specifivity 

 that of a stock bacterin, and I would 

 44 



