And therefore tisth^c I advife, that your iy^jr/^- 

 bread Ihould only be made of Wheat and Beans, aad 

 that it fiiould not he drefs'd too fine^ nor too conrfe^ 

 but To, as that there may be neither To rKuch Bran 

 left as to anmy the blood, nor fo little as to make your 

 Breadtooc/o/f-and/o/i^; but vou may Jcave lome on 

 purpofc tofcowr the Maw, and further our Horfes 

 Bigeftion. And thus much by way of Dlgrtifion. 



Having fpoken to the ^rii condition of liorfes 

 which we propos'd, viz. r/7f/^«c^o//y, and low tn HefJu 

 we are now to fpeak of thofe which are brisk ^nd live- 

 In which if your Horfe befo, that when you lead 

 him out of the Stable he will leap and play about you, 

 thenyourauftnot only avoid giving him the Scorvr- 

 tng lait mcntion'd of Sac\^ and Diapente, but any 

 other v;hatfoever^ : for there being no foul Bumou/s 

 or any {uperflmm matter left in his body for the Thy- 

 fckto work on, it will prey upon the ftrength of his 

 body, and by that means weaken it, which it muft be 

 yourutmoft endeavour to preferve by full Feeding 2nd 

 jonnd Labour, which will nccellarily produce a per- 

 fea Wind, which is the Support of Strength, for 

 when his Wind ono: fails, his Strength avails nothing. 



As to the manner of it, if your Horfe be ingag'd in 

 a Hunting-match, you iiuWfweat him twice this week, 

 but not by hunting him after the Hare, as forrncri ' 

 but by Train^fccnts, fince ths former on this Occafion 

 may prove deceitful-, for rho the >Jounds be v?ry 

 M/f, yet the 5cm being cold the Dof^sw'W often he 

 at fault , and by that me.^ns the Horfe will have 

 many Sehs , fo that when he comes to run Trmn-fccnti 

 m earneft your Horfe will look for eafe, his Wt?^,d be- 

 ing not fo perfed as in Art it oug't to be. 



Therefore lead your Train-fum with a dead Cat 

 ^ 2 over 



