^33 



Seftion, 46. 



Of BOWEL-GALLS. 



IF the above cafe happens to a Horfe on a journey, it ge- 

 nerally proceeds as follows: a Horfe feldom Bowel-galls 

 if he carries his Girths clear from his Elbows, but if he is pot- 

 bellied he will drive the Girths , forward to the Elbows, and 

 mofl men make a miflake in girthing too tight at them times; 

 or if the above is not the cafe, it is as follows : fome Horfes 

 are fo flefhy, juft out of the Dealer's hands, that their own fat 

 will wrinkle ; and is plaited on their Brealls and Chefls, much 

 alike unto a plaited fhirt, and fo heats and galls the parts, but 

 if the complaint proceeds from girthing, make ufe as follows. 



Set the Crupper fhorter than common, and let the Girths be 

 very flack and fo ride on in that way ; and when you come 

 to the Inn, wafh the part very clean with warm Table Beer 

 and a Spunge ; and when the part is become dry, make ufe as 

 follows. 



A WASH for a BOWEL-GALL. 



Take Spirits of Wine two ounces, in a four-ounce bottle, 

 then add to it as much Fuller's Earth as will make it a paffable 

 liquid, then for ufe : rub the part well with the above, and 

 let the Horfe only reft one day and two nights, then he will 

 be fit to travel on again. 



Hh AfQ 



