23<5 



Warm 

 Bathing 



promotes 

 l^erlpira- 

 tjon, and is 

 gooi 

 againft 

 Pains in the 

 Bowels, 

 aij Gravel 

 in Men. 



The Cure 

 of Pains m 

 the Gilts 

 from Acci- 

 dents. 



A Dri. k 



for Pain in 

 the Guts 

 from Acci- 

 dents. 



^he Art 0/ Farriery 



one Cuticular Scale he reckons there may be 500 

 Excretory or difcharging Channels, and that a 

 Grain of Sand will cover one Hundred twenty five 

 Thoufand Orifices through which we daily perfpire. 



In Human Bodies when Perfpiration is hindered 

 by any Accident, as Cold, ^c. nothing comes up 

 to warm Bathing for promoting this fo necefTary 

 Difcharge. For by it the internal Bowels are re- 

 frigerated, according to SanBorius'^ Expreflion, and 

 in Nephritick or Gravel-Pains, it has not its Equal. 

 Therefore as Colds are fo common and frequent 

 amongft us, it is Pity ( efpecially for the Ufe of 

 large Families, who do not refide near the naturally 

 warm Baths, or the City of London ;) I fay it is 

 Pity we have not more Conveniencies for Artificial 

 Bathing, when Cafes of the utmolt Confiquence 

 require it. 



What I have order'd before in the Chapter of the 

 Colick, is moftly proper for Pains in the Guts from 

 fudden Accidents. However, I Ihall order a pro- 

 per Drink for the Purpofe, and then proceed to take 

 an Account of the Tello<vjs or Jaundice. 



Firfl then, let the Horfe be taken into fome 

 warm Place, where you can fire fome Straw or Furz 

 near him, and turn him about it, fo that he become 

 pretty warm ; when this is done, and his Stall well 

 bedded, let him have the following Drink. 



Take Venice Treacle, or Mithridate, tn.vo Ounces ;■ 

 Matthenjijs s Fill, tivo Drachms ; Ca?nphire, fix 

 Grains : Mix and difiolve them in a ^art of White- 

 Wine, or Beer, and ginje it the Horfe y keeping him 

 ivarm chathed for /|.8 Hours after. 



I own 

 though I 

 Mithridate, or Venice Treacle 



to have Copied this from Mr. Gihfon, 

 have not put in his whole Quantity of 

 thinking it rather 

 too much ; and if to the Drink abovefnid, be ndded 

 a little of the Cordiil Ball, it may be flill better. 



The 



