Part II. FerfeSt Farrier. 233 



For which end, if nature throw it out, by fwellings 



under the Throat, 



Take Oil of Bays, and frefh Butter, 



of each an equal quantity ', of the Oint- A Remedy 



ment of Mark-mallows, a double qnan- *?** s %**'. 

 *<• 1 5 1 j j • . J?^i when 



ttty. Mingle 'em cold, and anoint thrown out 

 the Kernels under the Throat, and by Swellings. 

 the parts adjacent to the Jaws every 

 day, in order to ripen 'em \ the Throat being al- 

 ways kept warm, and cover'd with a Lamb or 

 Sheep's Skin, laying the woolly fide next the 

 Throat. 



If this does not procure a Suppuration, tho' mat- 

 ter be lodg'd in thofe parts, you muft apply to each 

 fwelling, a red hot Iron of a crooked figure, for 

 fear of injuring the neighbouring Gullet} and whea 

 the Efcar falls off, fill the hole with a Tent, co- 

 ver'd with the Ointment call'd Bafilicum ; adding to 

 it Verdigris, or white Vitriol, or the Ointment call'd 

 lALgypuacum in cafe the flefh about the fore is over- 

 grown, or bloody, or foamy. 



If he voids the Humour fufficiently by the Note, 

 keep him warm, and walk him Morning and Even- 

 ing. If the evacuation is hinder'd by hard dry mat- 

 ter in his Noftrils, injeft into them equal parts of 

 Brandy, and Olive Oil, warm, with a fmall Syringe. 

 If nature is too weak for throwing out the matter, 

 give him frequently Cordial Medicines, fuch as, half 

 an Ounce of Venice Treacle, with a Tint of Spanifh 

 Wine ; or above all, the following Elecluary. 



Take the red Pouder that falls out _,. r , . 

 ./ the Kermes Berries, when the/re $S%% 

 ripe ' 7 and when it turns to little red 

 Worms, make Troches of it, with juice of Lemons 

 reEhifed to the Confumption of a fourth part. To four 

 Ounces of thofe Troches, add half a Pound of ripe 

 and dry Juniper -berries ', Cubebs and B ay berries , 

 pf each fix Ounces ; roots of Spanijh Vipers grafs^ 



Majler- 



