164 Of the D if orders of the. 



in two quarts of a deco6lion of mal- 

 lows ; flrain off, and mix by degrees 

 with the above, to which add a pint of 

 linfeed oil. 



I 



An em- If the complaint is not removed by 



^^?ft-^°" thefe means, rub the horfes reins well 

 htine"^"* with two parts of oil of turpentine, and 

 poultice. ^^^ of oil of amber; and apply a poultice 

 of garlick, horfe-radifh, muftard feed, 

 camphor, and green foap, fpread on thick 

 cloth, over them. Give the horfe alfo 

 two drams of calomel over night, and a 

 moderate purge the next morning. Thefe, 

 perhaps, are the chief and beft remedies 

 that can be given in this generally fatal 

 diforder. 



The Aran- When t\\t ftrangury in a horfe does not 

 gury how arife from wind, or dung prefling on the 

 to be j^^^i^ ^jT j.|^g bladder (as Was obferved in 



the chapter on cholick) the caufe is from 

 inflammation, or too long a retention of 

 the urine. Such horfes make frequent 

 motions to ftale, (land wide and Itrad- 

 dling, are full, and have their flanks dif- 

 tended. In this cafe bleed largely ; give 

 the following drink, and repeat it every 

 two hours, for two or three times, till the 

 horfe is relieved. 



take; 



