1 5(D The CoMpkat Horfe-matf^ CHAP. Vf, 



leaft half an hour ; that you do adminifler it but bloud-warm 

 at moft j that you fqueeze and prefs between your hands the 

 blsdder Ciongly ; and laftly, that you let him not drink any 

 cold water in a day or two after, but Jet it be either fweet 

 Mafhj orelfe white water. 



S E C T. 9. C. 



Hippoph. T )T J Hat is good to he applied to a Horfe that if cloyed, 



V V prickt, or hath other hnrt in the hoof? 



Hifpoferui. You niuil: firft with your Butter, drawing iron, 



Cio^td, or paring knife, lay the wound bare as may be \ then, Take 



wax, Hogs greale, and Turpentine of each one ounce, Verdi- 



greale two ounces j boil thele upon a gentle fire, your wax 



aad Hogs greafe being firft put in and molten, then put in 



your Turpentine, andlafbly your Verdi greafe in fine powder, 



and being indifferently warm, dip tow or hurds into the oint- 



, ment, and fo lay it to the Sore, then Hop and fplent it up, and 



dreile him twice a day, and this will make him whole and 



found in fliort time. ^^'^. But of this more in its due place. 



SECT. 10. C, 



Hippoph. T iT J Hat fay you to a Horfe j whofe Cods and Stones 

 V V ^ are fmlled ? 

 Cods Hippoferus. This infirmity proceedeth from fundry caufes, as 



fwelkd fomtimes by being bitten with a i)^/, or with another Horfey or 

 by being ftung with fome venemous or evilcreature:The French 

 do call itEnflure de Coullon's: It cometh alfo by means of fome evil 

 humours and corrupt^/«7«^,which do fall down to the Cods^ fom- 

 times after ficknefs,& fomtimesafter ranknels of hloud ^zfeed^for 

 want ofs^Mare.U it come of ranknefs of feed or of bloudythcn let 

 him have a Mare and cover her two or three days together,and 

 half an hour after ride him into the water above the Cods or 

 Stones againfl: the llream, and he will do well. *^*. But if this; 

 difeafe come by other caules, then. Take the Lees of Claret 

 Wine, and Cummin-feed, made into fine powder, and a little 

 • Wheat or Bean flower , boil thefe together to an Unguent, 

 and fo warm as he may well endure it, anoint the cods there- 

 with, 



->,'■ 



