Air. 207 



back again to llie cool situation, and have observed the same effects 

 to be produced as have been already detailed. 



Now, were it only on account of preserving the Horse's eye in a 

 a healthy state, the subject of the air of stables would deserve the 

 most serious consideration; but Avhat has been already advanced^ 

 will, I hope, be sufficient to satisfy my reader that not only the ani- 

 mal's eye, but his general frame and constitution, will be rendered 

 less susceptible of disease and derangement, provided attention be 

 paid to their cleanliness and ventilation, which will of course ensure 

 a greater degree of purity and coolness of the atmosphere^ 



