tofeedhim by little and little, whilit he eats withari 

 Appetite; but if he fumbles mt\\\\\s CorUy then give 

 him ncL more at that time. 



And this I think a better Direction than to pre-' 

 fcribe ?ifet^iiami(yol Provender^ as ^\\ u^ut hors I h^VQ 

 yet met with have done.For without doubt no certain 

 Quantity of Meat can be allotted for all forts ofHorJes^ 

 any more than for ail forts of Men • and therefore 

 proportion the quantity to the Horfes Appetite ; 

 but be fure at all times give him \\\s full feedifjg^ for 

 that will keep his Body in better /^fi? and temper , and 

 increafe his firength and vigor. Whereas on the con- 

 trary, to keep your Horfe4/w^pJ7j^irp-/f/-, is the rea- 

 dy way to procure a Surfeit, if at any time he can 

 come at his fll of Provender ^ according to the com- 

 mon Proverb, Two hungry Medes make the third d 

 CUttton. But tho you perceive he gather FU[h too 

 faft upon fuch home-feeding-^ yct be lure not to flint 

 him for it, but only mcreafe his Labour, and that will 

 aflill both his Strength and Wind. 



When thefe things are done, you fhall dujl a pret- 

 ty quantity of /y-^', and throw it down to him on his 

 Litter^ after you have taken "it up under him ^ and 

 then flmtting up the Windows and Stable door^ leave 

 him till One a Clock}n the Afternoon -, at which time 

 you fliall come to him, and having rubyd over his 

 Head, N'ccl^, Fillet.^, Buttockj^ and Legs, as before, 

 with the LJair-patch and IVooIlen-cloath, you fh^ll feed 

 him as before, and then leave him till the time of 

 his Evening watring, (which fliould be about three of 

 the clock hiHinter^ and four in Summery) and then 

 having put back his foul Litter, and fwept avvav that 

 and his Du?!g, you fliall drtfs ?.nd [addle him as before, 

 and momning him you fliall rah^n him to the water, and 



D after 



