MOLTEN GREASE. S57 



internal painful sensations, glysters must be 

 substituted ; but as these need not be com- 

 posed of variety, make use of the ^Ijjster, 

 p. 239, which may be most easily prepared. 

 T& attenuate the blood, relieve the lunos^ 

 and take off the heterogeneous load from the 

 circulation, as well as to mitigate all svnnp- 

 toms of fever (if such there are) adopt the 

 mode of treatment particularly described, 

 p. 245, taking in the assistance of the pec^ 

 tor al decoction, p. 2l6, if the lungs are very 

 iTiucli oppressed, andsjnnptoms of approach- 

 ing inflammation are at all apprehendexi. 

 The appetite must be attended to and soli- 

 cited in every stage of the disease, by com- 

 fortable mashes, and the trifling minutiae so 

 often repeated in the preceding part of the 

 work. 



So soon as alarming or predomin'ant symp?- 

 toms subside, proceed to a course of the mild 

 purging balls, p. 219? going regularly througli 

 three doses, at such periods as are best adapt- 

 ed to the strengh of the horse. In a few 

 days, after working off the last dose, begin 

 upon the following w^arm dmreiics (well 

 guarded with aroraatics), giving one every 

 morninof till the whole are talcen. 



