Of clysters. ij 



You mufl obferve in adminillering Clyflers, that your 

 Clyfter-pipe is long and bulky, with a good Beef's bladder 

 well tied to it; then if you can bear the bladder to your cheek 

 in regard to heat, you may venture to adminifter the Clyfler;, 

 but obferve always, to have the Horfe to (land as high behind, 

 and as low before as you can; as the Clyfler will operate befl 

 in that pofhure; and alfo obferve to keep the Clyfler in as long 

 as you can, in order to drive it in or through the great gut, 

 before it returns. 



A Comfortable CLYSTER. 

 Take Bracken's Cordial Ball, four ounces, fee page 28 — 

 diffolved in two quarts of Watergruel ; to which, add Sweet 

 Oil two ounces, then for ufe; this is a fafe and comfortable 

 Clyfler; and will fupport nature, in a long fatiguing illnefs j 

 fuch, as when the fpirits are reduced quite low. 



A Clyjler in a FEVER. 

 Take Sena one ounce and a half, and boil it in a quart of 

 Water, then flrain it off; and to the decoclion, add Commoa 

 Treacle one pound, and Sweet Oil half a pint. This is a fafe 

 mild Clyfler, which may be repeated twice a-day; or as 

 fymptoms may require the ufe of it. 



A Mild CLYSTER for a FOAL. 



Take Common Treacle half a pint : Sweet Oil three ounces,. 



and foft Water half a pint : diffolve the whole together, and 



give it once a-day. The repetition of the above will foon 



relieve a Foal, that is coflive, when young, or lately dropped. 



The COLIC CLYSTER, 

 Take fpring Water two quarts. Common Salt two large 

 handfuls; or frefh-made Beef's Brine, of either, the fame in* 



quantity,. 



