ANTICOR, OH THE FELTORIC. 2149 



be proper to give him the balls (No. 87, p. 123), 

 as there directed. But if the above methods 

 should fail, it will be proper to inject a spoonful or 

 two of the lotion (No. 177, p. 247) up his yard, 

 once a day with a syringe, as it may proceed from 

 an ulcer formed near the mouth of the urethra. 



CHAP. LXII. 



ANTICOR, OR THE FELTORIC. 



This disorder begins with a violent and malig- 

 nant swelling in the breast, and extends along the 

 belly as far as the sheath ; it is attended with a 

 fever and inflammation, great depression, weak- 

 ness, and loss of appetite; the last symptom is 

 frequently occasioned by the inflammation, which 

 sometimes affects the whole gullet and throat, and 

 is attended with immediate danger. To effect a 

 cure it will be proper, first, to take from two to 

 four quarts of blood from the horse, according to 

 his size, strength, and habit of body. In the 

 evening give him the following 



(RECIPE, No. 179.) 



Take — Antimonial powder, calomel ; 

 Ginger, in powder, and 

 Castile soap, of each one drachm ; 

 Honey, enough to make a ball, 



