THE GLANDERS. 43 



Quality of Pectoral Balis. 



Honey, or treacle, sufficient to form them into 

 balls of two ounces each. 



Let one of these balls be given once a day, every 

 other day, or every third day, as occasion may 

 require. These balls will be found of excellent 

 service in all asthmatic coughs of a dry, harsh, 

 and stubborn nature. They act as a powerful 

 pectoral cordial, and diuretic medicine, than 

 which none can be better calculated for carrying 

 off the remain? of the disease. 



CHAP. XL 



THE GLANDERS. 



The glanders has baffled the farrier more than 

 any other disease to which this useful animal is 

 liable. In its worst stage, I believe, it has hi- 



