156 Of theY EI.LOW S, or 



To anfwer this purpofc alfo, an ounce 

 of fiiings of fteel, finely powdered, has 

 been luccefsfully given every day for a 

 fortnight, or longer, in the horfe's corn. 



C H A P. XVJ. 



0/-//.'£' YELLOWS, orJAUN- 



DICE. 



The fym- J J QRSES are frequently fubied to 



thejaun- 1 ^ this diflemper : which is known by 



dice de- ^ dufky yellownefs of the eyes •, the infide 



Icribed. of the mouth and lips, the tongue and 



bars of the roof of the mouth, looking 



alfo yellow. The horfe is dull, and re- 



fufes all manner of food; the fever is 



flow, yet both that and the yellownefs 



increafe together. The dung is often 



hard and dry, of a pale yellow, or light 



pate green. His urine is commonly of a 



dark dirty brown colour, and when it 



has fettled fome time on the pavement, 



it looks red like blood. He ftales with 



fome pain and difficulty j and if the dif- 



temper 



