175 / 330
600
MISCELLANEOUS
VALUABLE
RECEIPTS.
175
giving
all
these
remedies
a
faithful
and
continued
trial,
the
pain
should
continue,
recourse
may
be
had
to
the
anodyne
clyster.
In
the
second
species
of
this
disorder,
bleeding
need
not
be
resorted
to
unless
the
febrile
symptoms
run
high.
Clothe
the
horse
warmly,
use
the
mus-
tard
embrocation
freely,
and
omit
the
oil.
Give
him
frequently,
by
means
of
a
bottle,
(if
he
will
not
drink
it,)
quantities
of
very
thin
gruel
or
flaxseed
tea.
If
in
spite
of
this
the
disease
continues,
use the
anodyne
clyster;
if
that
fail,
the
astringent
draught.
The
pain
occasioned
by
physicking
is
to
be
re-
lieved
by
large
clysters
of
thin
gruel
of
flaxseed,
which
produce
copious
evacuations
and
relief.
No.
374.
Broken
Wind,
This
is
an
incurable
disease
;
all
that
can
be
done
is
to
relieve
the
animal
for
a
time,
so
as to
enable
him
to
perform
a
day's
work.
To
do
this,
make
the
following
No.
375.'
Pasie-Ball
for
Broken-
Winded
Horses.
Assafoetida
2
ounces,
elecampane
2
ounces,
flowers
of
colt's-foot
2
ounces,
powdered
squills
2
drachms,
linseed
powder
1
ounce,
honey
as
much
as
will
make
the
mass.
Divide
it
into
4
balls,
and
give
1
morning
and
evening.
Much
benefit
may
result
from
bleeding
in
this
disorder,
at
an
early
period
of
the
complaint.
His
food
should
be
carrots
or