4i6 ADDIT I O NA L 



or the frog impaired, faould have their feet 

 flopped, as directed in p. g^, and the hoof fre- 

 quently hardened with vinegar, chamber-lye, 

 or fait and water. 



A canker in the mouth is frequently very 

 troublefome from its fituation, and fometimes 

 productive of great difquietude by the length 

 of its continuance ; it originates in any excori- 

 ation or wound in the mouth, becoming foul, 

 and containing a corroding (lough (in the na- 

 ture of 2ifitfafl) that muft be brought away or 

 deftroyed before a cicatrix can be formed to 

 perfed: a cure. Various ancient rules and pre- 

 fcriptions have been tranfmitted from gener- 

 ation to generation for the performance of this 

 elaborate bufinefs ; fome totally inadequate to 

 the intent, and others fo eficacionjly powerful 

 as to render the remedy worfe than the difeafe. 

 To remove every degree of fufpenfe, as well 

 as prevent trouble and difappointmcnt in the 

 purfuits of noftrums Tlw^l far-fetched x^vaz&t^^ 

 the following method of cure may be relied 

 upon : 



TaK'E 



