68 



94. T/ie disease called Malander. 



Otherhorses 

 will catch it. 



[Fol. 46,5.] 



The 



nialander. 



in the begynnynge, and wyll appere in dyuers places of his 

 bodye, and there wyll ryse pymples as moche as halfe a 



4 walnutshell, and they wyll folowe a veyne, and wyll 

 breake by it selfe. And as manye horses as do playe with 

 him that is sore, and gnappe of the matter that renneth 

 out of the sore, shall haue the same sorance within a 



8 moneth after; and therfore kepe the sycke frome the 

 hole. And if that sorance be not cured betyme, he wyll 

 dye of it. 



94. A malander. 



^ A malander is an yl sorance, and may wel be cured 

 for a tyme, but with yl keping it wyl comme agayne, 

 and appereth on the forther legges, in the bendynge of 

 4 the knee behynde, and is lyke a scabbe or a skal : and 

 some horses wyll haue two vpon a legge, within an 

 inche together, and they wyl make a horse to stumble, 

 and other whyle to fall. 



The 

 selander. 



The serewe. 



95. A selander. 



^ A selander is in the bendynge of the legge behynde, 

 lyke as the malander is in the bendynge of the legge 

 before, and is lyke a malander, and may be well cured. 



96. A serewe. 



^ A serewe is an yll soraunce, and is lyke a splent, but 



it is a lyttell longer and more, and lyeth vppe to the knee 



on the inner syde. And some horses haue a throughe 



4 serewe on bothe sydes of the legge, and that horse must 



nedes stumble and fall, and harde it is to be cured. 



97. A splent. 



A splent. ^ A splent is the leaste soraunce that is, that alwaye 



[Fol. 47.] contynueth, excepte lampas. And many men take vpon 



them to mende it, and do payre it. 



