PURGING.

In obstinate grease and swellings of the legs, accompanied with

lameness of the joints, dry coughs, worms, diseases of the skin,

farcy, apoplexy or staggers, affections of the liver, &c. &c.,

mercurial purges are of the greatest service. They purge; destroy

worms; generally increase the flow of urine; operate upon the skin,

liver, and other viscera in a peculiar manner; cause a healthful

action in these parts; and remove many chronic complaints incident

to the horse. Great caution is necessary during their operation,

lest the horse take cold. The water given him must be warm, and when

exercised he should be properly clothed.

Horses that are kept on dry meat, and are full fed, with little or no

exercise, require regular purging every six months, with two or three

doses each time, allowing proper intervals between each.

The complete servant Being a practical guide to the peculiar duties and business of all descriptions of servants, from the housekeeper to the servant of all-work, and from the land steward to the foot-boy. With useful receipts and tables · 第 822 / 934 题