174 TbeCotttpleat Horfeman: or y 



follow. If it he pale and loofe, it ihews inward 

 coldnefs of Body, or too moid feeding. 



If his Urine he 6f a pale yellowifh colour, rather 

 thick than thin, and of a flrong Smell, it fhews 

 Health. If it be of a high Complexion, clear and 

 tranfparent, like old March- Beer •, than is he in- 

 flamed in his Body, and hath jaken forrie Surfeit. 

 If it be like Blood, or inclining to Blood, he hath 

 had too fore Heats, been over-ridden, or ridden too 

 early after Winter-Grafs. If green, it fhews a 

 Confumption of the Body. If with bloody Streaks, 

 an Ulcer in the Kidneys. If black, thick, and 

 cloudy, it prefages Death. 



If he fweat ftanding (till in the Stable j or walking 

 a Foot-pace, or the like; or if his Sweat be white 

 and frothy, like Soap-fuds, then is he foul and 

 wants Exercife. But if the Sweat be black, and as 

 it were only Water thrown upon him, then is he 

 lufty and in good cafe. 



Altho' I have given no Directions for Watering 

 In the Evening after a Heat, yet you may in the 

 three laft Fortnights (finding your Horfe clean, 

 and the Greafe quite confumed) fomewhat late at 

 Night give him a reafonable quantity of Water 

 made Milk-warm, and falling about an Hour after 

 it. Alfo if the Weather be unfeafonable, you fhall 

 at your Watering- Hours, water in the Houfe with 

 warm Water, throwing into it a handful of Wheat- 

 Bran, or Oat-meal, but Oat-meal is the belt. 



C2HAP; 



