J5 



Ati opening Gli/ster. 



Tiiiii gruel, or tripe liquor fojir quarts. 



^^J four ounces. 



S^^t four ounces. 



Mix. 

 A Glyster against Gripes. 

 INIash two moderate sized onions, 

 over which pour oil of turpen- 

 tine three ounces. 



Thin gruel four quarts. 



A nourishing Glyster. 



Thick gruel three quarts. 



Strong ale a quart. 



Or, Strong broth two quarts. 



Gruel two quarts. 



This should be repeated three or four thnes a day. 

 A Glyster against violent Purging occasioned by too 

 strong Physic, or other Causes. 

 Tripe liquor, or suet boiled in 



milk three pints. 



Thin starch two pints. 



Laudanum half an ounce. 



GRAVEL 



Is a complaint to \vhich horses are now and then 

 subject. It usually has its origin from the hardness 

 of the water they drink, and from the springs being 

 replete with small sandy particles. Well water is 

 particularly hurtful : pond 'vater is by far the best 

 for horses, especially that which is on a chalky soil. 

 In cases of gravel, the 3Jild Diuretic Powders will 

 be found a useful remedy ; but if it appears that the 

 hardness of the water has occasioned liie complaint. 



