^4 €l9t'^nnUm^ottt* \ 



pmpersi but by reafon of ahnfes and mkind Mafterjj 

 are rather more UMe to them, (it being become a' 

 Proverb, Asmmy Difeafes as aHorfe)-, fo when at 

 any time thev haffen recourfe muft be had to Fhyfck^ 

 apd as it is good in its true ufe, fo I fhall m theM/c- 

 qmm part of my Difcourfe fet down when, and what 

 garner of Scouriiigs are nfeful, and how they are to 

 ^ga^plied With sQlI^^nd Safety, of which miti pro- 

 per place. ; 



Of Z/;^ HorfesThird Fortnights Keepings 

 ^ ^;2^yjr5i thorough. 6>ej///2g. 



BY this time yourHorfc will be dravm^o chatii 

 his Fkfl} will be fo ififearnd^ and his Wind fo «w- 

 pro't;-^, that he will be able to ride a Chafe of three or 

 four Miles without much hlomng, oxfmanng ; and 

 you will find by his Chad and FUn^, as well as his 

 Jiibs, that he is in an indifferent ^06;^y?^f^ofbody,an(l 

 therefore thiswf^t Fortnight you muft tncreaje his 

 labour, by which means vou will come to a true ki^ow- 

 led^e of what he is able to do, and whether or fio he 

 Will ever be fit for Plates, or a A^fatch. 



When your Horfe is /ff overnight, and />^ early 

 in the morning, ('as in the /# Fortnights Prepara- 

 tion for Hunting was direded; then go into the 

 Field with him, and when your Horfe is e?vpty, as ne 

 will be by that time you h^v^prted your Came, you 

 milfoMow tht DogsatagcoclH/.W ?Atc,ss2thaij. 



