no GREASE. 



advantages of gradual and voluntary motion, 

 so soon as his state will admit, first observ* 

 ing however mild or severe this disease may 

 have been. So soon as the discharge has 

 declined, its foetidity (or offensive smefl) is 

 subdued, and the swelling totally subsided, 

 the cure may be completed by well xcashing 

 the parts with equal proportion of soap lees 

 tiwA good vinegary once every day, occa- 

 sionally moistening, with a small quantity 

 oi the ointment before-mentioned, compound- 

 ed of diachi/lon plaster, olive oil, and sugar of 

 lead, page 106, 



Having treated largely upon that degvee 

 of foulness termed grease, originating in a 

 palpable combination of neglect and nasti- 

 ness, strengthened by internal grossness and 

 viscidity of blood, with the various methods 

 of treatment adapted to each distinct stage 

 of disease, let us revert to the same disease^ 

 formed by a very distinct and separate cause, 

 where, from the kind of horse and the care 

 constantly taken, we are instantly convinced 

 it must arise from an acrimonious state of 

 the blood and juices, or an hereditarj^ reten- 

 tion or taint from sire or dam. 



