36 or F EV E R S. 



will heave pretty much for a fortnight : 

 yet the temper of his body, and return of 

 appetite, Ihew that nothing more is re-r 

 quifite to complete his recovery, than 

 v^alking him abroad in the air, and allow- 

 ing plenty of clean litter to reft him in 

 the flable. 



Pra<!lijal '^^'^s method of treating a fever is fim- 

 obferva- pie, according to the laws of nature -, and 

 tions. is confirmed by long experience, to be 

 infinitely preferable to the hot method. 



The intention here is to leflbn the quan* 

 tity of blood, promote the fecretions of 

 urine and perfpiration, and cool and di- 

 lute the fluids in general. 



An ufeful How far vinous cordials, ftrong beer- 

 xeflcaion. drinks loaded with fiery powders, and 

 fuch methods, are likely to anfwer thefe 

 purpofes, is fubmitted to the judicious 

 obferver ; as alfo, whether adopting the 

 cool one in its ftead is not as real an im- 

 provement in farriery as phyfick. 



Acorn- There is another fort of fever that 

 pound horfes are fubje(5l to, of a more complicate 

 fever. ^^jj irregular nature than the former ; 



which, if not properly treated, often 



proves fatal, 



Tha 



