3§ P H Y S I Q, &c. 



herence to the following RULES) in general 

 proceed without the leafl alarm or danger. The 

 BALL being given early in the morning, . let it 

 be wafhed down with a quart of water flightly 

 warm, to take off the nauj'ea as much as pof- 

 fible : leave in his rack a little fweet hav ; 

 and, in about three hours after, give a warm 

 mafli oi Jc aided bran , containing one fourth 

 pi oats 'y upon which let the water be poured 

 boiling hot, and ftand a proper time to cool 

 before it is put into the manger ; as, by placing 

 it there too hot, the fum.es produce an anti- 

 pathy which the horfe does not eafily get 

 over ', on the contrary, by touching the majh^ 

 and being burnt, will not be prevailed upon 

 to attempt it in future. In cafe of a fixed 

 averfion to ^naJJoesy a feed of bran may be 

 given at the ftated periods, in which may be 

 mixed one quart of ground oatPvI^al, 

 Water proportionally warm may be given him 

 to the quantity of half a pail thrice in the day; 

 and let his ?7iafi be repeated twice that day 

 alfc, and early on the following morning, 

 about which time the phyfic may be expedted 

 to begin its operation ; but if the ma£li fliould 

 be refufed, a pail of warm water m.ay be fub-* 

 ftituted; and in two hours after the horfc 



(well 



