( i85 ) 



]ard j fimmer it over the fire for fome time till 

 it becomes an ointment, with which, when 

 cold, rub the warble. You may fafely ufe the 

 horfe if you want him immediately. I never 

 knew this fail effedling a cure. 



For heat-blains under the faddle, apply fait 

 and water, as foon as you come in from riding 

 your horfe, and that will prevent them riling. 



SECTION LXXIV. 



Cow^Grafs -, Culture and Ufe, 



COW-GRASS is a fort of clover, and fo 

 like red clover as not to be eafily diftinguifh- 

 able when not carefully compared. The feeds 

 of both are much alike, but there is a great 

 difference in refped to the quality of the graff- 

 es. I have feen a much greater crop of cow- 

 grafs on the fame fort of land, and in the fame 

 feafon, than I ever did of red-clover. Cow- 

 grafs will grow to very great length, and de- 

 lights in a clayey foil. I have feen it rife fix 

 feet high amongft thorns, and whins or gofs. 



Vol. II. B b I do 



