n Salt'^eter hath been diflblv'd ^ then rub his Legi 

 try as when you came in from Water^ iet him into 

 is Stall, and give him a good Home-feeding of OatSy 

 [•r Bready (which he likes heft) or both, and having 

 book good ftore of Litter under him, that he may 

 left the better, and thrown him Hay enough for all 

 light on it, fhut up your Stable dole, and leave him 

 o his ReB till morning. 



The next morning come to him betwixt fix and fe- 

 ^n Siclockj^ for that is time enough, becaufe the Mor^ 

 ^ings reft is as pleafant aud refrelhing to the Horfe as 

 t is to a Man, for then the mtat being concoded the 

 hep is more fweet, and the brain is at that time more 

 hin and pure. If he be laid difturb him not, but 

 tay till he rifes of his own accord, (aud to know this 

 /ou ought to have a private peep hole) but if he be 

 ifen^ then go to him, and the firft thing you muft do 

 s to put back his Dfing from his Litter, and to ob- 

 erve what Colour it is of: obferve whether it be 

 ^jeajiey^ndjhining OHtwardly, and ^r^^i^itwith your 

 ^eet, that you may fee whether it be fo inwardly -, for 

 f it be greafie aiid foul either within or without, 

 which you may knovv by its outward P:ining, and by 

 ^pots like Soap, which will appear within) or if it ap- 

 pear of a <a/^r^^row« colour, and harder thcin It was, 

 it is a fign that your former days hunting was benefi- 

 cial to him, bv difohing part of the inward glue 

 tvhich was within him •, and therefore the next time 

 you hunt you muft increase his labour but a little» Buc 

 if you perceive no fuch Symptoms, but that his T^ung 

 appears bright, and rather foft than hard, without 

 ^reaje^ and in a word that it holds the hmtpaleyellovf 

 colour it did before you hunted him, then tis a figii 

 that days Hunting made no difolution, but that his 

 ^<7^y remains in the i'smcflate Itill, and therefore the 

 laext days Hunting you may almoft deuhle his Labour » 



Whei; 



