[ 49 3 



The firft of thcfe four proceeds from the 

 lungs when they are affedted, and therefore may 

 be called the pulmonary glanders: the fecond 

 is called the wafting glanders •, the third the 

 glanders with malignant ftrangles j and the 

 fourth the farcy- glanders. 



The pulmonary-glanders proceeds from one 

 or more abfcelfes formed in the lobes of the 

 lungs, the purulent matter of which gets into 

 the bronchia, comes up the Trachea, pafTes 

 through the nafal cavities, and is difcharged 

 by the noftrils like a whitifh liquor, fome- 

 times appearing in lumps or grumes. In this 

 cafe the horfe runs at the nofe without having 

 the glands affedled ; and therefore what he dif- 

 charges cannot be accounted the true glanders. 

 If the horfe be young, he may be relieved by 

 making him work a little ; pe6lorals muft be 

 adminiftered, and he muft be turned to grafs 

 every year. 

 ■ That humour which I call the wafting hu- 

 mour ufually feizes a horfe at the end of dif- 

 eafes caufed by too hard labour, which have 

 been thought cured j a defluxion is made upon 

 the lungs which produces a whitifti humour, 

 fometimes tinged with yellow, which is dif- 

 charged by the noftrils, he eats and drinks pret- 

 ty well, but notwithftanding he runs out of 

 flefh. 



The ftrangle-glanders produces humours 

 which nature is not able to difcharge, and they 



D fall 



