'H COMPENDIUM OF THE VETERINARY ART. 



separate, and the matter loses in great mea- 

 j;ure its offensive smell, appearing whiter and 

 more thick. When the horse is weakened by 

 the disease, and loses his appetite, particularly 

 if there be a copious discharge from the wound, 

 oiie or two of the foliowinn; cordial balls are to 

 be given daily : 



No. 1. 

 Yellow Peruvian bark, 1 oz. 



Ginger, powdered, - 2 drams. 

 Opium, - - - 1 dram. 

 Oil of carraways, - 20 drops. 

 Sjrup enough to make a ball for one dose. 



No. 2. 

 Yellow Peruvian bark. 

 Powdered snake root, 

 Powdered cassia, 

 Oil of cloves. 

 Syrup enough to form a ball for one dose. 



Remark. — The opium, in the ball No. 1, is 

 to be omitted when the horse is costive, or if 

 it appear to take off his appetite ; but when 

 the disease is accompanied with a jd urging, ii 

 is extremely useful. 



