DONTS 121 



Such stuff may fill an aching void for the time 

 being, but there is no flesh producing substance 

 in it. The liver will disarrange the internals 

 and you may as well feed so much sponge as 

 the leathery, indigestible lights. 



Don't forget the bones. Dogs kept in ken- 

 nels have not, as a rule, a very merry time of 

 it at best, and a good big knuckle bone will 

 serve to while away an odd hour or two, be- 

 sides cleaning the teeth and inducing a healthy 

 flow of saliva. But use discretion, avoiding 

 chicken and small bones. 



Don't throw in one bone for two dogs. 

 Reason obvious. Neither give a bone to bitches 

 suckling or running with puppies. The mater- 

 nal instinct is strong, but the mother while 

 gnawing the bone is not to be depended on 

 and may give a too venturesome and confiding 

 puppy an ugly bite. 



Don't neglect ventilation in the kennels. 

 Arrange this so that there is no direct draught 

 on the dogs. A good plan is to have an open- 

 ing under the eaves of the kennel and inside 

 nail a board the size of the aperture but slant- 

 ing inwards at an angle of forty-five degrees, 

 so the air is directed to the top of the kennel 

 first. 



Don't feed raw meat to a dog suffering 



