JOisrasrs tit 33ccj2 



ARE so universally prescribed for, and in so many 

 different ways, that it will be needless to treat on 

 any thing farther than the most common evils that 

 happen to them ; the Distemper, the Mange, Sore 

 Feet, getting lamed by Thorns, Sec. &c., with the 

 prescription, which I have found to answer best for 

 each. 



DISTEMPER. 



To enumerate the various recipes for this some- 

 t'nncti incurable disease would require a volume ; but, 

 of all that I have yet tried, none has answered better 

 than the one I shall here give ; and, as the remedy 

 is so innocent, it may be safely administered, where 

 there exists even a doubt as to a dog having the 

 distemper. 



The following prescriptions are each about a dose for a full 

 grown pointer. They must, of course, be increased or diminished 

 in proportion to the size and strength of the dog. 



RECIPE. 



Opium ... . 3 grains. 



Emetic tartar (an invaluable medicine) . 5 grains. 



To be given at night. 



