PATHOLOGY. 99 



pound ; grains of paradise in fine powder, 

 half a pound ; honey sufficient to form the 

 mafs of a proper consistency : and divide 

 into forty-eight balls. 



One of the above balls may be given to the 

 horse every morning and evening ; his clothing 

 should be moderately warm, arid he should have a 

 brisk gallop, to promote perspiration two or three 

 times a day. His diet should be of the most 

 nourishing kind ; such as bruised or ground malt, 

 mixed with ground oats arid beans, and good old 

 sweet hay. 



If tumours or buds arise in any other part of 

 the body, the above treatment may be used ; and, 

 if found necefsary, the balls may be repeated. It 

 will be necefsary to keep the horse separate during 

 the cure, as the matter of farcy is considered as 

 infectious. 



Grease. 



THE Grease is a disease which more frequently 

 attacks the hind legs of horses than the fore legs, 

 but sometimes affecting both, causing inflamma- 

 tion, swelling, and ulcers. 



G2 



