squills, and in some cases with camphor, 

 V balsam of tolu, and opium. 



Horses that are of a full habit, should be 

 bled and take "a laxative ball previous to 

 the exhibition of those expectorants, which 

 generally renders them more efficacious. It 

 may be proper to observ^e, that ammoniacum 

 is never to be employed in recent coughs, 

 arising from catarrh, or cold, but only in 

 the c/^ro^z/c kind, that are not dependent on 

 inflammation. 



ANGELICA. An aromatic plant, toc> 

 weak for veterinary purposes. 



ANGUSTURA BARK. This is said to 

 be agood tonic and stomachic medicine; and 

 is often employed by medical practitioners, 

 in cases where the Peruvian bark does not 

 agree with the patient. It does not appear 

 to be necessary in veterinary practice, and 

 is very rarely used. 



The dose is from half an ounce to an 

 ounce or more. 



ANISE-SEED or Aniseed. This seed is 

 much used in horse medicine, as a stimulant 

 and cordial, but its power is by no means 

 considerable. It is thought to possess also 

 an e;X|)ectorarit quality^ and is therefore 



C 



