ATTEND IX. ?57 



Burgundy- Pitch, of each half a Pound \ black Pitchy four 

 Ounces \ of the oldefi Oil-Olive, a Quart ', melt a ad 

 boil all (bating the 'turpentine) till they be well in- 

 corporated •, then take 'em off the Fire, and put in 

 your Turpentine, ftirring it till it be cold. 



Of the Curb. 



A Curb is a long Swelling, refembling a Pear,' 

 j\. upon the back part of the Heel of the Knee 

 of the Hinder-Leg, occafioned by carrying great 

 Burthens, or Strains when Horfes are young, which 

 weaken the great Sinew. For cure; apply what- 

 ever is good for a Spavin ; or bind the Hoof ftrait 

 with a broad Incle a little above the Curb ; then rub 

 and beat the Curb with a fmooth Hazel flick •, af- 

 ter that thruft out the Corruption, and put into the 

 Hole two Barley-corns of White Mercury for Twen- 

 ty four Hours. This done, anoint it once a Day 

 with melted Butter. 



Of a Jardon. 



AJardon is a callous Tumour upon the Hough, 

 caqfing Lamenefs, and occaiion'd by fuch 

 Exercifes as throw the whole Weight of the Body 

 upon the Hough, efpeciaily by fudden Hops upon 

 Galloping. For the molt, part it is Hereditary. For 

 Cure j apply a Refolvent Plaifter made of Diachy- 

 lum cum Gummisy Cinnabar, Bdellium^ Opopanax\ and 

 Ammoniacum, mix 7 d with Oil of Spike, Turpentine, and 

 new Wax : And after the Plaifter'has been ufed feveii 

 or eight Days, give the Fire. 



ii 3 VI 



