TUMORS. !^11 



^)u>jitt>rns of TtiinoM, aud from wheiice thej proceed. 



each side, then across, in tbe same manner as 

 directed for firing on the sinews. Afterwards 

 apply the blister (No. 113, p. 171) as above 

 directed. A horse should have proper rest after 

 operations of this kind; and ought to be turned 

 into a straw-yard, or out to grass. The latter is 

 preferable. 



CHAP. XXXVIIL 



OF TUMORS, OR IMPOSTHUMES. 



Tumors, or imposthumes, are swellings aris- 

 ing from external injuries, or internal causes. 

 Those arising from external accidents are at- 

 tended with inflammation, more or less, accord^ 

 ing to it5 severity. They, in general, proceed 

 from blows ; and it is necessary, at first, to tr^at 

 them with astringent applications: let the part, 

 p ? 



