[ 1^3 3 



not procure four or five evacuations, repeat the 

 clyfter the fame day. 



This mode of treatment muft be continued 

 without intermiflion 'till the beaft begins to eat ; 

 then you muft only give him the white drink No, 

 a, and a litde good fodder j or, fome rye-bread 

 dipped in ftale beer, moderately fweetened with 

 honey or fyrup. 



The exterior treatment confifts in the applica- 

 tion of fetons in the beginning of the diftemper, at 

 the bottom of the dewlap, and of cauteries towards 

 the horns, between which fome weight muft be 

 fixed, fuch as, a ftone of a pound weight, or more, 

 wrapt up in a cloth, to keep it fteady. This is 

 neceflfary to keep the head warm. But above all, 

 the fridion muft be clofcly attended to, in order to 

 determine the critical efforts of nature. 



It would be well alfo to evaporate vinegar in 

 the cow-houfc, &c. and if it could be done with- 

 out rifque, blowing of a few grains of gunpow- 

 der twice a dj^y in them, would be a very ufeful 

 fumigation. 



If, notwithftanding thele aids, tlie beafts be not 

 pcrfedly cured in ten or twelve days, they muft 



be 



