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legs are in an inflamed and painful state, there can he nothing admini- 

 stered, at once so comfortable and beneficial to him, as the warm bath 

 for those extremities. It may be used the last thing at night, each leg 

 being set into the largest and deepest pail, and suffered to remain as long 

 as there is any warmth in the water. This will have far more lubri- 

 cating, refreshing, and strengthening effects, and indeed, more exten- 

 sive than the common, or any stoppings for the feet. Warm water is also 

 the most proper drink for an over-fatigued Horse. All such accommoda- 

 tions may be had at our inns, the hostler's fee only being, as in reason it 

 ought, somewhat heavier on the account. I ma)^ be styled the harbinger 

 of cares and observances : 1 reply, ^A ithout their use, evils, like weeds 

 undisturbed by the hoe, are perpetually springing up. 



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