%6\ ATT END J X. 



whole Body, give three or four good foftning Oy- 

 fiers every Day ; rub the Horfe's Veins with Oint- 

 ment of Marfh-mallows and Spirit of Wine, and cover 

 him with a Cloth dipp'd in Lees of Wine heated, un- 

 der his ufual Cloaths. 



Of Crepances. 



THE Crepance is an Ulcer in the Fore- part of 

 the Foot, about an Inch above the Coronet^ qc- 

 cafron'd by a Hurt received in leaping over a Bar 

 or otherwife. Wafh it with warm Wine and Vrim, 

 and if 'tis accompany 'd with a Swelling or Inflam- 

 mation apply the White Honey-Charge. Black Soap 

 with Spirit of Wine is a very efFe&ual Remedy. 



Of the Stones drawn into the Body. 



TN a Stoppage of Urine^ attended with an In- 

 J[ flammation of the Neck of the Bladder, fome- 

 times the Horfe's Stones are drawn into the Belly 

 by the violent Contraction that the Pain occafions. 

 In this cafe all Diureticks mult be avoided \ and we 

 mult have Recourfe to bleeding plentifully in the 

 Flanks, foftning Clyfters, and the Inunction of the 

 Sheath and Stones (after the Horfe iscaft) with an 

 Oil made of Marfh-mallows, Linfeed,and Violet- leaves^ 

 boil'd in Oil- Olive, and then mix'd with Oil of Lin- 

 feed \ and withal fomenting the Parts with the warm 

 Herbs. As foon as the Stones appear, tie 'em about 

 with a foft Leathern-Thong : After which make the 

 Horfe rife, and he will both ftale and dung. In a 

 defperate cafe, exhibit an Ounce and an half of the 

 Preparation of Antimony, called the Angelical Powder^ 

 Kiade up into a Ball with Butter afld \Vhite*winc* 



