“ Modern antiseptic veterinary surgery is a very different problem 
from the attempts of a few years ago, and he who would keep pace 
with the times must be alive to the rapidly unfolding methods and 
discoveries. _ Editorial, American Veterinary Review, July, 1900. 
7 Qnn ATAPrH (Tannin-formaldehyde Merck), 
1 dl II lUIUri II Dr. Rabus, of Landau, says, 
has in his practise proved to 
be a specific for the Chronic Diarrheas of horses, cattle and dogs.—Dr. 
Sepp says it is of great value in the White Diarrhea of calves, and 
states that its action is “ rapid and certain.”—Dr. Schaeffer says that, 
when used on Wounds, “ by its means dry scab formations were rapidly 
secured; and suppuration, if it occurred at all, was only very slight.” 
Tannoform is odorless and tasteless. 
according to Dr. Korn, excels 
j all other agents in the treatment 
of suppurating wounds.— “Ex¬ 
traordinarily favorable results may be obtained from the use of Pyok- 
tanin in Purulent Inflammations of the Skin so frequent in dogs,” says 
Dr. K. W. Schlampp, of the Munich Royal Veterinary College.—“The 
experiment was surprisingly successful,’’ says Dr. Vogel regarding 
his trials of this remedy. 
Cr eo I i n-Pearso n srx' 
any antiseptic and 
deodorant mentioned by the leading text-books of Materia Medica 
and Therapeutics. When such works praise it, no one can reason¬ 
ably doubt its value. Prof. Frohner, of Berlin, in his Veterinary 
Materia Medica, p. 227, says: “ Creolin is the best deodorant thus 
far known.”—“ Creolin belongs to the strongest antiseptic remedies, 
and is preferable to all others on account of its non-poisonousness.”— 
White’s Materia Medica, p, 316, says: “ Creolin is a non-irritating 
but powerful antiseptic.”—Hare’s Therapeutics, p. 388, says: “ Cre¬ 
olin has been steadily and rapidly growing in popular favor.”—Wood’s 
Therapeutics, p. 991, says: “Compared with other antiseptics, Cre¬ 
olin seems to be almost innocuous.” 
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