JMsiny more RhUs there are which may not occur 

 at prcfent to my memory^ and others which I purpcfe- 

 ly omit ^ but thele may ierve the honeB Jockey^ and 

 for the others whxh rehte to Foul-pUy^ as crojfingy 

 hanging cn the Pvjis^ leaning on the other Hor[cman^ 

 yoking^ !^c. Idefirenotto injhuEi any one in them, 

 and could mfj that they might never be made ufe of, 

 but be wholly relwquijhd by all /^owi? Horfemen. 



Laftly, when either your Huming-Aiatch^ or your 

 Tryalforthe Plate is ended,as Toon as you have rM^d 

 your Horfe dry^ you fhall cloath him upy and ride him 

 Liwf, where thefirft thing you give him fhailbethis 

 Drinkto com.fort him. 



Take a Pint and a half of jweet Mlki ^nd put 

 three Tolkj oiEggs beaten into it ; then make it ///%- 

 voArm^ and put in three penny-worth of Saffrony and 

 three Spoonfuls of Salkt-oyl, and give it him in a 

 Horn. 



When this is done drefs V\m flight ly over with 

 your Curry Comb^ Brujlj, and Woollen Cloth ; and then 

 bath the place where the Saddle flood with warm 

 Sackto prevent IVarbles ^snd voapj the Spnrring-places 

 with Pifs and Salt, and then afterwards annoint them 

 with THTpemine and Powder of Jet mix'd together ^ 

 and be furc let the i,table be very well Utter d; and 

 then c/o^r/? him up with all fpeed, and fo let him ^and 

 two hours. Then feed hira with Rye-bread, after 

 that with a very good Ma(Jj : then give him his Ilelly 

 /wZ^of i/*y,and what Com cr Bread he will eat. Then 

 hathe his Z>f/.f well with Vrine and Salt-peter, leave 

 him Torwinhis Locker, and fo let him rej} till the^^-.vr 

 Morning ^ at which rime order him as before dire^ed 

 in his days of Refi. 



Thus I have impartsd to the Publick what my own. 



Ex. 



