iflcanes fb feverely as you did the time before till 

 the Afternoon , but then ride him after the Dogs 

 briskly , and if that does not make him fweat throghly 

 make another Train-Jcent, and follow the Dogs three 

 quarters fpeed, that he may fweat heartily. When 

 you have a little cooled him , have him homey and 

 upon his firfl: entrance into the SM/'/e give him two 

 or three Balls as big as Wallnuts , of this moll ex- 

 cellent 5cowr/»g- ^ viz. 



Take Bnt/er lour Ounces, Lenitive Ele^uary two 

 Ounces , Gromell Broom 2S\d Parfly feeds ^ of each one 

 Ounce, ^mfecdsy Li^Horiflj and Cream ofTartar^ of 

 each half an Ounce, yalUf an Ounce make the Seeds 

 into Powder^ and ftir them into a Pafle^ with the E- 

 kv^uary and the Butter ; knead it well , and keep it 

 clofe in a Pot for ufc. 



Asfoon'asyou have given your Horfe thefe Balls 

 ruh him dry, then drefs him and cloath him up 

 waim andlethim ftand two or three hours on the 

 Snaffle J then give him two or three handfulls of 

 Rye-bready and order him as you did before as to Hay 

 Trovinder^ Mafi] &c. and fo leave him till the Mot' 

 ningt 



Then come to him and firfl: obferve his Dung whe- 

 ther it keep the true Colour, or whether it appear 

 dark,y or bUch^y or red and high coloured j next 

 whether it be Icofe and thin^ or hard and dry. If it 

 be of the right colour 1 mean Pale yellow tis a fign of 

 healthy (Irength and eleannefs ; if it be darkly or blackly 

 then tis a fign there is Creafe and other ill himours 

 ftirred up which are not yet evacuated : if it be red 

 and high coloured , then tis a token that his Blood 

 is FeaveriJIj and diftempered through inward heat : 

 if it be loofe and thin , tis a fign of Weaknefs , but if 

 hard and dry , it Ihews the horfe to be hot inwardly , 

 or clfc that he h^ foul feeder : 3ut if his dung carr v a 



meJi.- 



