112 DOGS. 



If any doubt exists, the owner need only feel over the 

 suspected parts, and the exact seat of the trouble will be made 

 manifest by the dog. 



Treatment. — Bathe with warm water and rub in the Embro- 

 cation, repeating the operation at least once a day. Dogs are 

 particularly susceptible to the remedy, and it never fails if 

 judiciously employed. 



If there is a rheumatic tendency in the animal, it should 

 have no meat for a few days, but a diet should be given 

 consisting chiefly of milk and farinaceous foods. Cooked 

 greens chopped up with a little gravy will succeed in many 

 cases where the dog would otherwise refuse to eat any food 

 that is not "meaty " or to his taste. 



THORNS* 



Sporting dogs in particular are liable to get thorns in the 

 feet and legs: even the lady's pet, taking his constitutional, 



