0///5^ GLANDERS, 115 



{o dangerous to our horfes, and that hi- 

 therto has eluded the force of art. 



Before v/e make mention of this work, 

 which has the approbation of the Royal 

 Academy of Sciences, it will not be un- 

 acceptable to our readers, we apprehend, 

 to have a more particular account of the 

 fymptoms of this diforder from M. La 

 FolTe, that we may the better judge of 

 the merit of our author and his difco- 

 Veries. 



This gentleman then has diflinguifhed 

 feven different kinds of glanders, four 

 of which are incurable* 



The firfl proceeds from ulcerated 

 lungs, the purulent matter of v/hich 

 comes up the trachea, and is difcharged 

 through the noftrils, like a whitifh li- 

 quor, fometimes appearing in lumps 

 and grumes : \a this diforder, though 

 the matter is difcharged from the 

 noftrils, yet the malady is folely in the 

 lungs. 



The fecond is a wading humour, which 

 \3rually feizes horfes at the decline of a 

 difeafc, cau fed by too hard labour : this 

 defiuxion aUb proceeds from the lungs. 



I 2 ^ The 



