GRI 
eapivi, 1 0z.; oil of juniper, 2 dr.; f{pirit of nitrous 
ether, 1 02. ; fimple mint water, 1 pint, to be mixed for one 
dofe. 2. Venice turpentine, 1 oz. mixed with the yolk of 
an egg; adding 5 4 peppermint water, 1 pint; f{pirit 
of nitrous ether, $ des one dofe. 3. Camphor, 2 dr.; 
oil of turpentine, 3 ;.mint water, 1 pint, mixed for one 
dofe. A clytfter fhould its be injected, compofed of fix 
quarts of water gruel or warm water, and eight ounces of 
. ~If the difeafe has continued for feveral 
and the pain appears to be great, with a quick pulle, 
it will be advifeable to bleed to three quarts, for preventing 
inflammation, and removing the fpafmodic contraétion of the 
inteftine, The draught and clytter, recurred toon the firit 
attack, will commonly be fufficient; but if no relief be 
Sbtained i in an hour or two, the dra aught fhould be repeated, 
and the belly be rubbed for a confiderable time with a 
mu uftard embrocation. If the difeafe refift thefe remedies, 
caftor oil with 
Thite recomme alionine 
ball to be wra a up clofely ina piece of bladder, to be 
ufed as rs cin near viz. Cattile foap, 3 dr.; cam- 
phor, 2 , ti dr.; and Venice turpentine, 6 dr. ; 
2.80, ; 
to be made into a ball for one dofe. 
When ftrong purgatives have been ufed in this ee 
fuch as’ 12 or 14 drams of aloes, either alone or with calomel, 
which fome farriers have injudicioufly adminiftered, and se 
bowels have been rendered fo irritable by the violent effect of 
Li ote that they become fubject to troublefome and even 
ous difeafes, and the horfe in this. ftate is attacked 
oe colic or gripes, Mr. White cautions againft the ftrong 
remedies commonly employed, fuch as ginger, pepper, &c., 
which often j were fatal by caufing inflammation. -In cafes of 
this kind the following draught will be found molt ufeful ; 
viz. oil of peppermint, 20 drops; tin¢ture of opium, 4 02. 5 
gum arabic (diflolved in a pint of warm water), 2 0z., to be 
mixed for one dofe ; the ufe of which fhould be accompanied 
with frequent {m all quantities of uel, linfeed tea, or any 
other mucilaginous fluid, and the Bae ofa ph of the 
fame kind. 
The bilious inflammato: 
an approaching morti In this cafe 
ahiesidatees.0 of blood cpLaecke ns eae away, and 
in 
ritre diffolved i in it, fhould be a day, an 
um arabic wat 
followin given 
hours, till ; vourable a fools are 
ae night and morning, till the di a 
fenna, three ounces, and fale of tartar half an Lounde4 infufe 
them for an hour or two in a 
dare oven 
mixture fhould be 
falts. 
the he Jefui t ’s bark, 
the quantity of a pint e 
ort wine. In a cafe of 
ene ounce; diafcor 
If the diforder increafes; recourfe m 
which 7 be given in t 
: 
water fhould be plentifully drank, and a pint of f 
quart of boiling water, and - 
add two ounces of letive eleétuary, and _ Ba Glauber - 
&{ be. had to : 
GR 
two drams ;. make 'thefe into a ball. with two rams of aft of 
amber, wad give it twice or thrice a 
e dry gripes arife often from caftizeuels, aid are 
oe by the horfe’s frequent and fruitlefs motion to’ 
ung, the blacknefs and hardnefs of the dung, the frequent 
a quick motion of his tail, the high colour ofhis urine, 
and his great reftleffnefs. The ftraght gut fhould, in this 
eafey be fearched. by an oiled hand: 
following ne oo dece —— twice a day:, take marfhm 
and chamomile flowers, of each a large handful; 
aeuibension wd fennel random of => an ounce Aa them 
no r to three quarts; and havi oured the 
liquor into a fies diffolve it in half a pound of Eigen and 
a pint of linfeed, or o commen oil, purgin 
drink preferibed for the inflammatory gripes fhould be sie 
given till the fymptoms are removed. The diet for a horfe 
with the gripes fhould be fcalded bran, warm water-gruel, 
or water prepared by diffolving four ounces of gum arabic 
in a quart of water, and mixing it with other water, 
Grrr, in Sea 
ee revent them from being fhaken by the labouring of the 
_ The h 
veffel. 
; amet pafling over Ler middle and extremities, they are 
extended, by means of the dead-eyes, fo as to render the 
cure 
boats firm and fec 
GRIPS, in Agriculture a term applied to fwarths, or - 
{mall heaps and handfuls of co corn, lying in the fields after shay 
have been cut down with the feythe or fickle; but it is 
commonly applied in the latter cafe. 
HOLM, in Geography, a town of Sweden, in the 
—— of reg ee nd; 25 miles W of Stockholm. 
IN; in Ornithols ving Loxra oa 
GRISARD.. See La sug Meme oi 
GRISAU NT, Wrectkash, in Bi r an En 
phyfician of the rgth century, who ft a i sae ict gi eli 
aftronomy with fo much fuccefs at Merton college, ey 
that he was fufpected, like his countryman friar Bacon, of 
ma agic. From this caufe, as it is fuppofed, he quitted his 
native country, and devoted himfelf to the fiudy of medicine, 
firft at Montpellier, and then at Marfeilles, where he fixed 
o tefidence, and lived by the ie of his profeffion, i in 
h he acquired much {kill and eminence. time of 
bis death is re but we are ides that he was living 
1350, and that his fon, after being - 
le 
roles: and medicine. "Hutchinfon’ s Biog. Med. 
Chiser re. = Aavpa Senegalenfis. 
_GRit CINE, ; Lae ‘See Crrnines gy jr 
eGRISLEA, jade » in. memory of Gabriel Gri 
a Portuguefe chemitt ston atic of Viridarium “alg 
tanicum, pu d at’ in 1661, and reprinted by S 
well: as by Ray. ~The. latter {peaks of it asa aah 
gues but fault In ing | the 8 ome 
anon 
