54S ON THE LEGS. 



rub bone dry with linen cloths. Repeat ill. 

 the morning. If very bad, comfortable fo- 

 mentations. Anoint the back-fmews, and about 

 the hocks, with a liniment made of goofe- 

 greafe and fpirit doubly camphorated, well 

 rubbed in. I nurfed the firing-halt many 

 years, and fhould be well content to expe- 

 rience the fame trouble to the end of my days, 

 on the fame terms. 



HURTS UPON THE CORONET, TREADS, SAND- 

 CRACKS, CORNS, GRAVELLING, BRUISED 

 THRUSH, KETRAIT, CLOYING, &:C. QUIT- 

 TOR, AND FALSE QUARTER. 



In Hurts upon the Coronet, and Treads on 

 the Heels, the rationale is giving inftant at- 

 tention ; when that may be made whole in a 

 day or two, which, if neglected, may coft 

 months and pounds, and at lail be an incom- 

 plete cure. I had once a fine cart-horfe, 

 three months in the ftable, under the farriers 

 hands, and five months afterwards abroad, in 

 confequence of a fimple tread upon his heel by 

 another horfe. Cleanfe well with w^arm fuds or 

 urine, drefs with tin61ure of myrrh and brandy, 

 or Friar's Balfam, no greafy applications on any 

 account. Bind up and preferve from dirt. If a 

 wound between hair and hoof, from a ftub or 

 any (harp body, and the membrane bulge out, 

 life the fublimate water, as well as the fore- 



. going 



