1-27 

 Liquid Sweating Blister [page 24], rubbed 

 well into the part night and morning, or the fol- 

 lowing : 



Sal ammoniac, crude, one ounce. 

 Vinegar, one pint. 

 Should lamenefs ftill remain, a regular blifler 

 may be applied ; and if this alfo fails, firing is often 

 ufeful, as it forms an artificial bandage to the part. 



SURFEIT 

 Is what every body talks of, but what no one can 

 exaftly defcribe ; it is, fomething like a cold, a con- 

 venient terra for any difeafe of the ikin that appears 

 under no regular form, and has no aflignable caufe. 

 What, however, is moft generally underftood by this 

 name is a difeafe of the fkin, appearing in fmall 

 tumours, or bumps, under the hair; frequently the 

 effe6l oi perfpiration fuddcnly checked, and as fud- 

 denly promoted. It is readily removed by the 



Alterative Condition Powders [page 26],. 

 and by the lofs of two or three quarts of blood. 



THOROUGH PIN. 

 When the mucous refervoirs that lubricate the 

 hock joint, from great exertion become enlarged 

 between its point and ply, fo as to be feen on the 

 inner and outer fides, the enlargement is called a 

 thorough pin. Like fpavin, it feldom lames, unlefs 



U 3 



