WORM S. 265 



when the "iDhole nine will be confumed, and 

 certainly produdlire of the purpofe for which 

 they are intended. The great advantage attend- 

 ing this method of deflroying worms, is the 

 horfe's being enabled to purfiie hi§ conitant 

 work, but care fhould be taken he is not too 

 much expofed to fevere cold or rainy weather 

 during the time of taking the balls. 



For the accommodation of thofe to whom 

 the bufinefs of giving a ball may be a work of 

 trouble or difficulty, the honey may be om.ttted ; 

 and the other ingredients, being well incorpo- 

 rated in a mortar, muft be divided into nine 

 equal parts, and mixed with the night or 

 morning feeds of corn, (it being firft fprinlded 

 with water in the manger, to enfure adhefion 

 and prevent wafte) being given with the fame 

 diftin(!lions and variations in refped; to time, as 

 fpecified in the above inftrudions, when given 

 in the form of balls. 



JAUNDICE, 



