

262 WORMS. 



If the horse is beyond this pitch of de- 

 licacy, stronger in make, and more entitled 

 to the appellation of HUMTER, shewing some 

 proportion of blood. 



Take the purging ball, No. 2, to wliich add calomel 

 four scruples. 



Should the subject be of a still stronger 

 make, constituting what we term a stout 



llOAD HORSE, 



To the purging ball, No. S, add calomel one drachm 

 and a half. 



If on the contrary very large, strong, foul, 



WAGGON HORSES, Or pOWeiful COACH HORSES, 



4 



should become the subjects, they will very 

 well bear the following, to produce the pro- 

 per and desired eitects : 



Take the purging ball. No. 4, to which add calomel 

 two drachms. 



By the operation of the first dose upon 

 either subject, obocrvation may be made 

 -whether diminution in tl^ purgative articles 

 is required, or any addition found necessary. 

 Proper care mu.st be used to avc^id every 

 probability of taking cold, and the regular 

 course of three doses gone through, at the 



