5^ Cl&e J^unting^^rfe. 



more till the next day that he retHrm from Humimr 

 and to prevent his .^^.>^ his Litter, or any thing elfe 

 but what you give him, ycu fhall inftead of a Mizxlt 

 putonaC^z/f^c;«^joyn'd to a headfiaU of a Bridle, 

 being lind with double Leather for fear of WrJ 

 bim,arid tying it fofiraight^s to hinder his EatiJ: 

 and this will prevent Skknefs in your Horfe, which i 

 incident to lome Horfes when their Mizzle is 

 let on , notwithflanding the invention of the 

 Latttce-wmdow, now adays fo much in ufe i but this 

 way your Horfes iV./n7. are fully at liberty, and he 

 will never prove /T.^ But as to hi. Corn, give him 

 his ;we^/,, both after his Watering, and at nine a clock, 

 at Which time befure to litter him very well, that he 



may the better tai^e his Re(l, and leave him for thae 

 Nighty 



The next morning come to him very ^^>-/y, as about 

 >«r a clock, and having drefs'd a Quarter of a Peck 

 ot O^fi very clean, put them into his Lochr, and 

 pour into It a ^«^r^ of good ftrong Ale, and after 

 Heaving m^ArV the Oats and Ale verv well give him 

 themtoeat,whi]flyouput back his Z)//;2(r and foul 

 X/^^^r, and make c/^^« his Stable, but if he will not 

 cat vr^/, ^ Oats then give him dry, but be fure put 

 noB^^«,tothem. When he has done eating. Bridle 

 Ilim, and t:e him up to the Rinf, and drefi him. 

 When he is drefs dfaddle him ; then throw his Cloth 

 over him, and let himfl.ind till the Honnds are ready 

 t^ go forth. But befure not to draw your Saddle 

 G»rths ftraight till you are ready to momt, left by 

 that means he become /7c^. But generally ./^ Horfes 

 !irelo crafty, that when an ignorant Groom goes to 

 l^rj- them up W^, they will /?m/; out their Bodies to 

 fuch a bignefs by holding their Wind, (on purpofe to 

 gain <r^/^ after they are girt) that twill appear diffi- 

 cult toj^/rf them ^ but afterwards they let go their 

 m»dy and their Bodies fa 1 again. Whei^ 



