• ( 230 ) 



CLASS VII. 



FEVERS, WORMS, AND JAUNDICE 



T—r 



FEVERS. 



The observations and reflections that first 

 induced me to perceive the absolute neces- 

 sity of some reformation in the practice of 

 FARRIERY, never influenced me more in a 

 conviction of that want, than did a thorouoh 

 investigation of the subject before us. For 

 Bartlet, in .liis usual hind and easy way, 

 says '' he purpose/}/ avoids giving descriptions 

 '* of diseases, or so mucli ?l^ guessing at the 

 ^^ causes within which bring them about/' 

 What could hav^e been his motive for " pur- 

 *' posely'' concealing what in '•' A Practical 

 '' Treatise" had every right to be revealed, I 

 know not ; and what his reasons could be, I 

 leave entirely to the private opinions of 

 others, making public (upon that circum- 



