BROKEN WIND. £25 



a regular course of the mild purging balls 

 (prescribed after the horse's recovery from 

 the article last treated on) ; they are slightly 

 impregnated with mercurial particles, and 

 blended with the gums, form a most excel- 

 lent medicine for the purpose. In three days 

 after the operation of the third dose, begiii 

 upon the following detergent balsamics, and 

 continue to give one ball every morning, so 

 long as may be thought necessary, to form 

 a fair opinion whether the advantage is gain- 

 ed, or relief likely to be obtained. 



Take of (he best whi(e soap eight ounces j 



Gums guaiacuni and ammoniacum each three 

 ounces ; 



Myrrh and Benjamin, aniseed and liquorice, each 

 two ounces; 



Balsam of Peru, Tolu, and oil of aniseed, each half 

 an ounce ; 



Barbadoes far sufficient to make a mass, which di- 

 vide into twenty balls. 



It is necessary to be strictly observed, 

 that during this course, hay and xvater are to 

 be dispensed with a very sparing hand, so 

 Sis to prevent too great an accumulation in 

 the stomach or intestines^ that an observatioa 

 inay be made with the greatest certainty, 



VOL. I. Q 



