In the treatment of foul-smelling ul- 

 cers and fistulous tracts, it should 

 be used with an irrigator after the 

 parts have been cleaned up and 

 just before the usual dressing is 

 applied. 



To stimulate the process of healing in 

 wounds and lacerations such as 

 barbed-wire cuts and tears. 



As a moist dressing applied on gauze 

 in old wounds. 



As a soaking solution for foul-smell- 

 ing hoof troubles. 



As a wash for the veterinarian's 

 hands and arms, to prevent infec- 

 tion and remove odors, after the 

 handling of after-births, dead fe- 

 tuses, and other conditions of a 

 similar nature. 



When this preparation is used at 

 all, it should be applied liberally; it 

 is cheap and the cost need never be 

 considered. It is additionally valu- 

 able, in a veterinary practice, because 

 it can be made up extemporaneously 

 47 



