17£ FliUlvG, 



Recipe — A. bilistcrin^ Charge. 



This: is a most excellent ointment fqr all pur- 

 poses where blisters. £^re required. After firing, 

 ^is ointment require^, nothing ujore than spread- 

 ing all over the part with a spatula eypry morning 

 for three times. In the course of three days, or 

 as soon as the blister has ceased to run, let him 

 be turned out to grass for three weeks or a month, 

 until the scurf comes off, when he may be fetched 

 home, and the following blistering charge may be 

 applied over the part. 



(RECIPE, No. 114.) 



A Blistering Charge. 



Take— Burgundy pitch, and black pitch, of each half 

 a pound ; 

 Oxycroccum plaster, four ounces ; 

 Mercurial plaster, two ounces ; 

 Melt them all together: then add, blistcrinj 



ointment (No. 113, p. J 71), two ounces : 

 Mix, and stir them well together. 



This blistering charge must be spread all over 



