90 Ci^e l^nntini^fottz. 



ther, and 05 his Heating-daies at Night ftop them 

 with grey-fope, and keep it in with a peiceofanold 

 Shoo-fb]e. 



If your Horfe be troubled with any Dofe in his 

 head give him Mnfiard-feed araongft his Provender^ 

 but if it be a mrfeColdy which you will perceive by 

 his Ratlings then give him this Lamhitwe^ or Ete^n- 

 ary. 



Take of Honey and Treacle , each half a Pound, 

 having mixtthcfe together, add to them Powder of 

 Cumminfeed^ Li^Horifljj Bay-berries^ Jmifeeds^ each an 

 Ounce, mix all thefe together, and put them to the 

 Honey and Treakie, which will make it of a thick con- 

 iiftance. If your horfe hath a Cold,inftend of his Oatef 

 before Water , give him the quantity oizWalmt of 

 this Lamhitive on the top ofafiick^or in a Spoon^ and 

 Jet him lickjt ofT^ and the fame do after firing, when 

 firffc you come in, and you will find the advantage of it. 



Thele at prefent are all the Imonveniencies that I 

 can call to mind, which are lyahle to Hunters^ or Gal- 

 lofers in their Keeping-^ andtho through ?«4^wm»- 

 fc>, or want of memory I fhould have omitted any, 

 yet from thefe GreHnds, you may form your Reme- 

 dies for any common Accident or Diflemfer-^ and 

 now that we draw near to the Match-day y and the 

 End of our Difeourfe^ we will only difcufs feme few 

 i?W^j relating to the 7>y^/ of the Hunting Match, I 

 mean Rules to be obferved in Ridifig^ and fo con- 

 clude. 



CHAP. 



