Part II. PerfeB Farrier. a 4 3 



cut the Yelk, putting into its place apeice of whit* 

 Vitriol, about the bignefs of a Nut; then joyn the 

 two halfs of the Egg, and wrapping it in a peice of 

 clean and fine Linn en, infufe it in half a glafs of Rofe- 

 Water, for the fpace of fix hours. Then throwing 

 away the foaVd Egg ; pour eight or ten drops 

 of the Water into the Horfe'sEye with a Feather, 

 Morning and Evening. 



For a prefent Remedy. Take the White of a new 

 laid Egg, an equal quantity of Rofe-Water, the big- 

 nofs of a fmall Nut of white Vitriol in fine pouder* 

 Beat 'em all with a ftick, and put fome of it into 

 the Eye. This allays tfcfc heat, and repulfes the 

 Pvheum. This and all fuch Waters muft be renew'd 

 after fovea or eight days, left they turn iharp or 

 foure. And withal remember, that changing and 

 fhifting of Remedies, retards the Cure very much. 



If the Diftemper does not yield to _ w 

 thefe Remedies, make ufe of the fol- ; ' ^ s ' a er ' 

 lowing Eye-Water. Take four hand fids of true ground 

 ivy, (not the common creeping Ivy, which lafts all 

 Winter,) beat it in a marble Mortar, with the Whites 

 of fix hard Eggs • then add half a pint of very clear 

 White^wine, a quarter of a pint of Rofe-Water, an 

 ounce and, a half of Sugar- candy, and as much whits 

 Vitriol ; beat *em well together with a Pefile^ flrewing 

 upon *em an ounce of white Salt ; then cover the Mor- 

 tar, and place it in a Cellar *, after it has flood there 

 five or fix hours, pour the whole Compofition into a 

 Hippocras Bag of clean white Serge, and fet a Vefiel 

 under it to receive the Water that drops through, 

 which muft be preferv'd in a glafs Bottle ; and eve- 

 ry Morning and Evening pour fome of it into the 

 Horfe's Eye. 



For a cheap eafy Medicine, take , 



What follows. Tale a piece of Blue ^J^* P J ' 

 or Cyprus Op per at, infufe it in Plan- 

 tanc Watery fir that of Fennel, or of Eye -bright 



B b 2 <?r 



