Every Man His Own Farrier Or the Whole Art of Farriery Laid Open Containing

tfj one ounce; -cream of tartar, one ounce; conferve of hips, half an ounce; bal- Jam of fulphurt Jufficient to make them into an This eleduary rriuft be diflblved in a pint of vatergruel, and given to the horie in the morning, fafting ; let him eat nothing for two hours, after the drink j then let him have a mam of fcalded bran and oats. If the cold be violent, the drink may be given every morning and evening ; if but flight, once a day, or every other day will be fufficient. Clothe your horfe and keep him warm : let him be walked out in the middle of the day.'. . . ..-... ' , .' . Me D R T C 0 U G H. . . This is a convulflve motion of the riiufcles ef the thorax, and abdomen. It is generally . oceafionedbccafioned by cold, and a ftoppagc of perfpira- ion. If he faorfe appears Healthful, can do his bufmefs, and eat his Ibdd, there is no great danger; and, ia all probability,' the following drink will cure in three or four tim'es taking. If the cough be of long ftinding, with a1 wheezing and rattling in the nofe and throat; he will be in danger of breaking his wind. H E G I P E. ' . ' ' I Barbadots far, one ounte j: incorporate it with the yolks' of two eggs: balfam offulphur, with oil of anifeed, otie ounce ; honey, one ounce ; wirte vinegar,' tbfee ounces: ntix tketn together.; fhis drink muftVe mied, liy a little at a time, in a pint of fage or fue tea, made warm, and given in'a morning,' faftingj let the horfe eat noth... --This text refers to the Paperback edition.