The epitome of the whole art of husbandry comprising all necessary directions for the improvement of it ... : together with the gentlemans heroick exercise, discoursing of horses, their nature and use ... : to which is annexed by way of appendix, a new method of planting fruit trees and improving of an orchard / by J.B. Gent.

About this Item

Title
The epitome of the whole art of husbandry comprising all necessary directions for the improvement of it ... : together with the gentlemans heroick exercise, discoursing of horses, their nature and use ... : to which is annexed by way of appendix, a new method of planting fruit trees and improving of an orchard / by J.B. Gent.
Author
Blagrave, Joseph, 1610-1682.
Publication
London :: Printed for Ben. Billingsley and Obadiah Blagrave,
1669.
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Subject terms
Agriculture -- Early works to 1800.
Fruit-culture.
Horsemanship.
Cite this Item
"The epitome of the whole art of husbandry comprising all necessary directions for the improvement of it ... : together with the gentlemans heroick exercise, discoursing of horses, their nature and use ... : to which is annexed by way of appendix, a new method of planting fruit trees and improving of an orchard / by J.B. Gent." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A28318.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 2, 2024.

Pages

Of a Malender, with the Remedy.

THis is a disease that may be cured for a time, but with ill keeping it will come again; it appeareth on the foremost Leg on the bending of the knee behind: it is like a Scab or Scald growing in the form of lines or streaks. Some Horses will have two of them on a Leg within an inch together; they will make a Horse to stumble, and sometimes to fall. The Cure is, to wash it with warm wa∣ter, and to shave the Scab clean away, then

Page 126

take a spoonful of Sope, as much Lime, and make it into a Paste, and spread as much on a clout as will cover the Sore, bind it fast, re∣newing every day for three days together, then anoint the same with Oyl of Roses, to cause the crust to fall away, then wash it with Urine, and strew upon it the powder of Oyster shells. Another for the same: Take a bar∣relled Herring with a soft Row, and two spoonfuls of black Sope, half an ounce of Al∣lum, and bruise them together, and lay it on the Sore three days.

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