t& Veterinary 



the camphor ball may be repeated, with the addic- 

 tion of ten grains of opium to each ball ; or the 

 following may be given with advantage : 



Take purified opium, one dram ; antimonial 

 powder, two drams ; nitre, and cream of 

 tartar, of each one ounce and a half; ho- 

 ney sufficient to form the mafs, and divide 

 into four balls/ 



Qn£ of these balls may be given every six 

 flours, and repeated, if found necefsary. 



If the fever is attended with costivenefs, twenty 

 grains of calomel may be added to each ball, and 

 the clyster continued. By these means the fever 

 fvill be removed, and the vefsels recover their 

 proper action. 



But as fever generally leaves the patient in a 

 state of great debility, it will be necefsary, in a 1 

 few days after it is removed, to adopt a more 

 strengthening diet ; such as a mixture of bran, 

 oats, and malt, sprinkled with warm water. And 

 one of the following aromatic stomachic balls may 

 be given every other day, which will complete the 

 cure, and render the horse fit for duty : 



Take grains of paradise, in fine powder, one 

 ounce j ginger in powder, six drama -> li- 



