no GREASE. 



fmell) IS fubdued, and the fwelling totally fub- 

 fided, the cure may be completed by well 

 iJoalJnng the parts with equal proporiions of 

 Joap lees and good 'vinegar^ once every day, 

 occafionally moiftening with a fmall quantity 

 of the ointment before-mentioned, compound- 

 ed of diachylon plajlevy olive oiU and fugar of 

 leady page 105. 



Having treated largely upon that degree of 

 foulnefs termed grease, originating in a pal- 

 pable combination of negled and naflinefs, 

 ftrengthened by internal groffnefs and vifcidity 

 of blood, with the various methods of treat- 

 ment adapted to each diftind flage of difeafe, 

 let us revert to the fame difeafe, formed by a 

 very diftindt and feparate caufe, where, from 

 the kind of horfe and the care conftantly taken, 

 we are inftantly convinced it muft arife from 

 an acrimonious ftate of the blood and juices, 

 or an hereditary retention or taint from sire 



or DAM. 



In this cafe the firfl: flep to cure muft be 

 the fame as with the other; that is, bleed to a 

 proper quantity, according to the ftate of your 



fiibjeft: 



