96 GREASE; 



But fhould the horfe be vifibly foul, and, hy 

 his whole appearance, indicate a tendency to 

 fiudluating humours, from an impurity in the 

 blood, a courfe of phyfic is firil to be adopted, 

 preceded by a proportional bleeding, regulating 

 both by the diredions given under thofe dif- 

 tinQ heads. Thefe inftrudions properly at- 

 tended to, no doubt need be entertained of a 

 perfe6l cure , yet it had in mod cafes (particu- 

 larly where the defe^fl has been fevere, or the 

 ffogvery much impaired) much better be fully 

 confirmed by turning out to grafs for an ade- 

 quate length of time, where the foftnefs of the 

 pafture may adl as a natural cataplafm, pro- 

 moting the growth of the frog to its original 

 ftate of flrength and perfedion. 



GREASE* 



We are told by an author of the lateft date, 

 what is almoft univerfally underflood by thofe 

 at all acquainted with the animal economy, 

 that ** the blood is conveyed from the heart 

 *^ to the extremities by the arteries, and re- 

 *' turned by the veins; in which latter the 



blood 



