2%o The Com fie at Horseman: or. 



Take An Ounce of Afa fetida, and as much pouder of 

 Savin ; put y em into a Bag to be tied to the Bitt, keeping 

 him Bridled for two hours, fever al times a day* As foon 

 as you take off the Bridle, he will eat* The fame 

 Bag will ferve a long time. 



Above all, the fureft Remedy is, an Ounce of Li* 

 <ver of Antimony, hi fine pouder, with moiften'd Bran % 

 to be repeated twice every day, for feveral days, 

 unlefshe inclines to void the Strangles. Champ- 

 hlg upon & branch of Laurel or of a Fig~tree, rub'd 

 over (after it is a little champ'd) with Honey of Rofes 

 or common Honey, is likewife proper ; as alfo the fol- 

 lowing Remedy, which is generally known and pre- 

 paid by all Perfons. 



Take about two glaffes of Verjuice or of Vinegar, 

 feven or eight Heads of Carlick bruised, about two 

 Ounces of white Salt, and half a pound of Honey* Mix 

 them in a Pot, in which dip the end of a ftick, 

 wrapt about with Linnen, and with that, rub the 

 Gums, Lips and Tongue, having firft wafti'd the 

 bitter foam off his Mouth, with aSpunge dip'd in 

 cold Water. 



An Excellent To prevent a total lofs of Appe- 

 Arman, for tite, the Following Arman is of won- 

 tbe lofs ofAp. derful efficacy, if the Horfe is not fe- 

 fctite. verifh, Take a difh full of the heart 



of a white Loaf crumbled fmall ', moiften it with Ver- 

 juice, or for want of that, with Vinegar; add a fuf- 

 ficient quantity of Salt, and Honey of Rofes , or ofVio- 

 lets-, or, if neither of thefe can be had, of common 

 Honey. Then pvt the thin Vafte into a Tot, and let it 

 boil over a gentle Fire about a quarter of an hour, 

 till the fuperfiuous moiflure be confumed. Afterwards 

 add two Drams of Cinnamon in pouder, a dozjen and 

 a, half of Cloves, a Nutmeg grated, and half a pound 

 of ponder Sugar. Then boil them again over a 

 flow Fire, half a quarter of an hour, that the Ingre- 

 dients may be thoroughly mixt, and the Spices may 



incorpq- 



