. Horse welfare : the "Giles" method of veterinary treatment : the original methods employed by Dr. Giles in an experience of over fifty years : enables one to treat successfully all ailments incident to the horse : to effect more cures than professionals employing any other treatment and prevent troubles they cannot avert .. . n specificdisease names in common practice; but simply have a care to conges-tion, chill and fever, and none of the other troubles will have a chanceto develop. AN ACTIVE ANTIDOTE. BECAUSE of the inherent qualities of GILES to prevent con-gestion, allay inflammatio
. Horse welfare : the "Giles" method of veterinary treatment : the original methods employed by Dr. Giles in an experience of over fifty years : enables one to treat successfully all ailments incident to the horse : to effect more cures than professionals employing any other treatment and prevent troubles they cannot avert .. . n specificdisease names in common practice; but simply have a care to conges-tion, chill and fever, and none of the other troubles will have a chanceto develop. AN ACTIVE ANTIDOTE. BECAUSE of the inherent qualities of GILES to prevent con-gestion, allay inflammation, heal and soothe the nerves and tis-sues of the body, it is a great error to consider it weak and im-potent, as is proven by the fact that its influence for good is muchgreater than that of any other drug for evil, and when brought in con-tact in sufficient quantities with even the strongest acids and poisons, itwill readily nullify their bad effects. For this reason it is the mostpotent, quick-acting and safest antidote for poisons within or acids andblisters without the body, that can be given or applied, and possesses theunequaled merit of leaving no bad after effects of its own making. Itshould be liberally administered in cases of poisoning by narcotic drugsand to nullify the evil effects of purgatives and Starting Bandage. Securing Loose End. Bandage Complete. 20 GILES. DANGER IN NARCOTICS, OLD TIME FALLACIES. REGULAR veterinary practice contemplates the use of almost everynarcotic poison known to materia medica. Coal and wood tarproducts are highly favored, all of which under various modifica-tions and names, like acetanolid creosote, etc., are cruelly of them are used internally, some externally and some both inter-nally and externally. These narcotics, especially when administered reg-ularly, require ever increasing doses to produce the desired effect and asa consequence, the victims system shortly becomes impregnated with thepoison and ca
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