*hem ^together , and give them to your Horfe to 

 iirinki:-, i^hQvduk^faften it from falling as you did 

 the Ma/hy and fo let it ftand by him all Night. 

 - Daring the laft Fonmghty you muft not only dry 

 your O^tj, and hull them by beatings but likewile 

 take' half a Strike of Oats and voajli them in the 

 W^/;;>^jofa. dozen or twenty Eggs^ and ftirring them 

 therein let them foke all Night ^ then the next 

 Morning take them and ffread them abroad in the 

 S««, till they be as dry as at firft, and To rnve them, to 

 yout Morfe, and when tliey are fpent prepare more 

 in the /^wf manner.' ,ThiS Foodis %^r of Digeftion^ 

 and very fo'vereign for. his Windi, ^^^i -. ■ • r -r. . , . > 



His B'^ms muft ht order'd as . before, only give 

 t\[^mXioi\ofrequemiy^ ifhe will eat his O^r^ without 

 them ^ and for his Bread this Fortnight let it be 

 thre^' parts Wheai^to one of Bea^is^ and let it be order- 

 ed a$ before diredcd. " And likewife if you find him 

 •ine}irt'dt"Oco/?/w«f// forget not to rdteve Nature by 

 ^ivihg him Oats )v^]?/^ in two or three Whites of 

 E^giixi^ .^k beat together •, for that,, as I have told 

 yoiialr^ady, will cooi his Body, and keep it jnoifi: 

 ■; OWtng-tiie /<«/? Week omit giving' him a Majh^ 

 only give the Barfy-vrater as before j but as to Hay 

 let him have as much as he will e^f (which will not 

 be much, if he ha\^e his fill of better food; till a day 

 before he is to ride his Match^ but then you muft hold 

 your hand , that he may have time to digeit that 

 whjch he has caten^ and then and not before ^ ou may 

 vufzxJie h\m with your Givez.one\ and be fure that 

 day^ and fo till the morning he is led out, to feed him 

 as much as j)ojfible^ for fuch a days Labour will re- 

 quire fomething to maintain flrength. Therefore in 

 the Morning, an hour before you are to had oin^ give 

 him a TqU or two oi White-bread fteept in Sac\^.^ 

 which will revive his Sprits^ and fo lead him into the 

 Field. f 4 . -But 



