APPENDIX; 



OK, 



VETERINARY PHARMACOPOEIA : 



CONTAINING 



A number of select Prescriptions for different Diseases \ — 

 the method of preparing and compounding such Medi- 

 cines as are recoinmended in tlie former part of this 

 Work ; — together ivith Remarks on the Doses, and their 

 different uses, and also on the manner of applying the 

 same. 



INTRODUCTION. 



The practical part of Farriery (in the country) 

 is in general left to persons who have but little 

 knowledge, either of diseases, or of the nature, 

 quality, and the effect of medicine. Horse pow- 

 ders are more adulterated than any other medicines 

 sold in druggists' shops; and, therefore, should 

 never be bought in that state. Seeds, of almost 

 every description, when once powdered, begin to 

 lose their quality every day, so that in a short 

 time they are of little or no virtue. Simples, such 

 as seeds, roots, barks, and gums, should always be 



