t lit 3 
flowing over land ; the vale of Aylesbuify rots iiV 
two months. 
- 2. St AGGERS—Seized with a vertigo, keep turn¬ 
ing round and die in a few days ; lambs so, called 
poddery :—No cure. When killed, break oiF the 
horn, large maggots like griibs are found at the 
root of the horn and skull, 
3. ReOwater— Seized suddenly with it and g6 
off immediately : bloody urine supposed from nox¬ 
ious herbs, or to white frosty mornings in the au¬ 
tumn, or to the dew damp. 
4 Scab —A sort of suriiet resembling the itch 
insects; proceeds from poverty, over driving, thick 
folding, heat, insects ; cured by rubbing in tobac¬ 
co water; if not, all the fleece peels ofl*. The to¬ 
bacco water must be rubbed in when the fleece is 
drv. 
5. Foot rot —-From wet pastures, soreness be¬ 
tween the claws ; apply a little turpentine. It is 
catching, owing to heat, suckling, houses, hot 
dung, on wet ground not more than dry. When 
very bad they crawl on their knees. 
6. Fly-struck, or maggot—Proceeds from be¬ 
ing fly-blown ; if not taken immediately will eat 
into the entrails in 24 hours. Cure, corrosives, 
