i88 WARBLES, 



tliis fubje6l muft have obferved '* A Pradlical 

 Trcatife" may be compiled from Gibson, 

 EuRDON, Bracken, and others, without 

 coining a NEW THOUGHT, I fhall for- 

 bear to animadvert upon the advantages of 

 PLAGIARISM, and come to the proper treat- 

 ment of the fabjed now before us ; not omit- 

 ting to obferve how very difficult it may be to 

 make it convenient ia some countries (and 

 to SOME POCKETS) to boil a rump of beef 

 or gammon of bacon, merely for the procur- 

 ation of *'a hot greafy difliclout" to eifedl 

 the purpofe : upon the force of this natural 

 refle€tiona I relinquifli the idea of enforcing fo 

 diffcult a procejsy and fhall endeavour to furnifli 

 fuch SUBSTITUTES as will certainly proves 

 more efficacious and fatisfadtory. 



So foon as the faddle is taken otT, after a 

 fev^re chafe, or hard journey, a good groom 

 or hoftler will be very minute in his examina- 

 tions to difcover whether an injury has been 

 faftained in this part or any other. He will 

 inftantly perceive, by the horfe's wincing, 

 whether there is any defea from which a 

 warble may fpeedily enfue -, if fo, upon the 

 firft appearance, or eariieft difcovery, bathe 

 ^ three 



