INTRODUCTORY REMARKS. 



A Plain and Common Sense 

 Talk About - 



' DOGS. - 



find 

 tten 



r it 



one 



On page 58, 12th line from bottom, for "prparations" read preparations. 



On page 59, 24th line from top, for "up-to-ate" read up-to-date. . . 



On page 64, 12th line from bottom, for "epileptc" read epileptic. 

 On page 72, 21st line from top, for "corner" read cornea. 

 On page 72, 16th line from bottom, for "rrom" read from. 



On page 80, 13th line from bottom, for "ater" read after. 



ows 

 On page 119, 19th line from bottom, for "he" read the. 



On page 161, in "GoiTRE" and in "SORE FEET" a bad mistake was made 

 by printer and not discovered -until several thousand copies were run 

 off. If your copy shows this mistake in the "Ansiver' 1 ' 1 to either, the 

 correct answer to "GoiTRE" should read as follows: 



" Paint with iodine once daily and give internally, if a small 



dog, one grain, and if a fair-sized <fog, two grains of iodide of ting 



potash three times daily for two weeks." 



The correct ansiuer to "SORE FEET", should read as follows: yo11 



" Paint dog's feet with a solution of sulphate of copper, one 

 dram to the ounce of water." lace 



cise, 



On page 176, 20th line from top, "a" should follow " 



too 



you, 



as any dog is liable to do should he see another dog on the other side. A dog's 

 judgment is faulty as to how quick he can get over in front of a car coming, and 

 when ho sees the other dog he forgets all this and don't see or hear the electric car 

 or milk wagon that is rapidly coming up or down the street. Many a dog has been 

 killed this way, even when out with his master or mistress, because they were not 

 watching out for tyieir dog. When you come to a street crossing, look and see if 

 any car or wagon is coming; stop a second, see that your dog is behind you and 

 that itfctops; then, if the coast is clear say "All right, come on, Jack!" Your dog 

 can soon be taught to follow and mind you. The writer has for years past taken 

 out from fifteen to twenty dogs at a time every afternoon for a walk on the streets 

 of Cincinnati, and all under such control that by the crack of a whip they would 



