354 MOLTEN GREASE, 

 fo tbat in the prefent inftances we plainly per- 

 ceive the poflibility of almoil a coniplication 

 of difordcrs, originating in a finglecaufe, and 

 the foundation of that cause indifcretion. 



A little refiedion upon the incontrovertible 

 truth of this obfervation will fuiely point out 

 to every kumane m after and faithful fervant 

 the great 'danger of cver-ridingy drivings or 

 fatiguing^ any horfe whatever beyond the line 

 of prudence and confiftency, when not in 

 high condition for the fervice he may be en- 

 gaged in, whether turf, field, or road. Let 

 it be conftantly held in remembrance, more 

 horfes are ruined and deftroyed by cruelty and 

 negled than by chance or accident. The fub- 

 je(5l we now treat on proves (more than any 

 other) the abfolute neceffity of infuring con- 

 dition previous to a courfe of conilant bufi- 

 nefs; this muft be obtained by a proper re- 

 moval of thofe impurities or 'uifcidities that lay 

 the foundation of what the lineal defcendants 

 from Vulcan have, time out of mind, denomi- 

 nated bwnours. 



That procefs, when firfl: taken up from 

 grafs, or too full of flefli, is particularly ex- 

 plained 



