a8S ^he Art 0/ F a x r i e r y 



fufficient for curing two Horfes, if the fame be 

 rubb'd well in, or rather thro' his Hide. 



The Oint- This Ointment fometimes purges a Horfe ; tho' 

 ment Tome- if he is any Thing like found it will not do him 

 times Harm, and if he is otherwife e'en let him take his 



purges. Chance ; for if he fland the Scouring it may come 

 to be of Service to him, befides curing him of the 

 Mange or Scab. 

 Crude After fome Time, the Horfe fhould take Crude 



Antimony j„ti^ony in Powder, about an Ounce at a Time 

 ?he^Oinr till he has eat a Pound, in fcalded Bran, or mix'd 

 with his Corn, after it has been fprmkled with a 

 little Water that the Antbnony may ilick to it the 

 better. 



There are various Forms of Medicmes, both m- 

 ward and Outward, fet down by Authors for the 

 Cure of the Scab : But the Method I have juft now 

 mentionM is by far the moil effedual ; and pray 

 where is the Good of putting down a long Tram of 

 Recipes for each Diflemper, when they only ferve 

 to embarrafs and confound the common and ordmary 

 Reader, who it mull be fuppofed is not able to pick 

 out the moll elFeaual and bell contrived Remedies, 

 but rather is apt to choofe that which has the greatell 

 Number of Ingredients in the Compofition. ' 



mcnt. 



CHAP. XXXV. 

 Of Tumour Sy Impofiumes, and Wounds in general. 



Tumour, TJ Y a Tufnour, Ahjcefs, or Impojiume, I would 

 Allcels, 1"^ be underftood to mean Swellings of any Kind, 

 an.l lir.pof- ^^^, ^^^ ^^^ j^ ^^^ applicable to thofe Kinds of 

 ^yJwt.' Swellings which have not any Pus or Matter in them. 



Thus any Excrefcence upon the Body wliich is pre- 

 ternatural may be call'd a Tuwour : Bat an Ahfcejs 

 or hnpoP'me is a Colleaion of ?us or Matter in any 

 Part of the Body, and is caufed either from an Ob- 



iUuC:lion 



