^''^2 PIIAPxMACOPCEIA. 



confidence, provided the other means I am 

 about to propose are carefully employed. 

 These are, in the first place, to remove 

 every particle of Hiter, hay, dust, &c. from 

 the stable; as well as the pail, collar, and 

 every thing which belonged, or was used 

 for the infected horse. The rack, manger, 

 and every thing on which the glandered 

 horse could possibly have rubbed his nose, 

 are to be well scrnped, and afterwards 

 washed with hot water and soft soap, or pot- 

 ash and lime in water ; which has a strong 

 cleansing quality, and if not sufliciently di- 

 Isted will injure the operator's hands. 



After this wash has been employed, the 

 n^anger, &c. should be well washed with 

 water; for should any potash remain, it 

 naight leave a dampness in the stable, from 

 its property of attracting moisture from the 

 atmosphere. The floor or pavement of the 

 stall is also to be carefully washed and 

 swept. After this, the whole is to be white- 

 washed with whiting and a solution of glue. 

 BeTore any sound horses are aumitted into 

 the stable, the following fumigation should 

 be employed. The number of pans in 



