%6o The Compleat Horfeman : or, 



quarter of a Pound of the Ointment Populeum ; after 

 which, fuffer him to repofe a while. About an 

 Hour or two after that Clyfter is voided, inject the 

 following. Boil two Ounces of the Scoria of Liver 

 of Antimony r , in fine Powder , in five Pints of Beer. Af- 

 ter five or fix Waums, remove it from the Fire, 

 and adding a quarter of a Pound of Vnguentum Ro- 

 fatum, injeft it lukewarm. Repeat this Clyfter 

 frequently '>> and rub his Legs flrongly with a Wifp 

 of Straw moiften'd in warm Water, to make a Re- 

 <vulfwn *, feed him with Bran or White Bread \ and 

 walk him from time to time in a temperate 

 Place. 



If theDifeafe ffcill continues, notwithftanding the 

 ufe of thefe Medicines : Give him an Ounce of Venice* 

 *lreacle, or Orvietan, diflblv'd in a quart of fome Cor- 

 dial Waters : And immediately after inject this Cly- 

 fter luke-warm. Take of Sal Polychreft and Venice* 

 Treacle, of each two Ounces: Difiblve 'em in two 

 Quarts of a Decottion of the Softening Herbs, with a 

 quarter of a Pound of Oil of Rue. Make a Clyfter. 



Sometimes a Horfe is feized with 

 A Giddinefs. fuch a Giddinefs, that he falls down 

 when he is taken out of the Stable, 

 but is brisk, and eats heartily, when he remains 

 in the Stable ; by which fign 'tis diftinguiftied from 

 the Stavers. It owes its rife to a Redundancy of 

 Blood, occafion'd by the Horfe's being kept long in 

 the Stable, without Airing. 'Tis eafily cured by 

 a Clyfter and Bleeding, repeated after two Days 

 moderate Exercife, and kfs Food, will prevent it. 



CHAR 



