34? The Cowpleat Horfewan : or. 



Legs are not gourdy, this will certainly do. But 

 if the Legs are fwollen and gourdy, you mull: take 

 what follows. 



AW t r f r ^ a ^ e w ^ lte yitriol an ^ Allum, of each 



Pains and * Pound and a half, boil 'em in a clean 

 Wans infwl- giaz'd Earthen Pot, with five Pints of 

 Jen ani gour- Water, to the Confumption of one half 

 4> L W* Cut off the Hair, and make the Sore 



very clean, a id bathe it every Evening with this 

 Water ; which is the beft Medicine 1 ever ufed. 

 <ru,n.,rU^^\ tf tne Legs are not gourdy, the fol- 

 v'w&ent for lowing Ointment is a cheap and effe- 

 Sores in Leg* dual Remedy for Pains, Clefts, Mules, 

 that are not an d Rat-Tails. Take common Honey, and 

 gourdy. Powder of Copperas, of each a Pound 



and a half", mix 'em in a Pot, over a gentle Fire, 

 ftirring them conflantly till they begin to boil ; then 

 take off the Pot, and when the Matter is half cold y 

 add an Ounce of Arfenick in Powder. Then fet it on 

 the Fire again, ftirring it till it begins to boil. Then 

 take it off, ftirring it perpetually till it grows cold, but 

 fo as to avoid the no i fame Smell. Anoint the Part 

 ilightly with this Ointment once every two Days, 

 the Part being firft lhav'd and rubb'd with a Wifp. 

 If you lay either this, or Oldenburg\ Ointment, too 

 thick upon the Part, 'twill raife a Scab inftead of 

 drying up the Sore. 



The Swellings accompanying thefe 

 A Cure for Sores, are cured by (having the Hair 



gmr f y %*' about the fore place ver y cl °f e ' and 



Thfilrcu anointing every Day with Oil of Lin- 

 feed, mix'd and (haken with Brandy ; 

 renewing the Mixture every time it is ufed. If 

 that does not fucceed, you mud apply the white 

 Honey-Charge, renewing it every Day, and at every 

 Dreffing, wiping away all the Matter with Flax. 

 If the gourdy Legs are cover'd with Warts, the 



following 



