PATHOLOGY. M 



One of these powders may be given in a quart 

 of linseed decoction, and repeated every two 

 hours. 



The body may be kept open with gentle stimu- 

 lating warm clysters. 



The horse should be kept in a moderate degree 

 of temperature, avoiding, as much as pofsible, his 

 being exposed to a current of air. His clothing 

 should be rather warm, and he would be best in a 

 place where he could have the liberty to walk. 



His legs should be well rubbed half an hour, 

 four or five times a day, with a cloth ; and his diet 

 should be warm mashes of bran, or warm water- 

 gruel. 



If by this method of treatment the symptoms 

 do not abate in two days, it will be neceisary to 

 take away a little more blood, and endeavour to 

 prevent the formation of matter taking place in 

 the lungs, by administering such medicines as 

 powerfully determine the blood to the kidneys and 

 intestines, and which also, by bringing on purg- 

 ing, opens the body, and finally removes the 

 chsease. 



Take calomel, one scruple; antimonial powder, 

 half a dram ; cream of tartar and nitre, of 



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