The experienced farrier, or, Farring compleated In two books physical and chyrurgical. Bringing pleasure to the gentleman, and profit to the countrey-man. ... For here is contained every thing that belongs to a true horse-man, groom, farrier or horse-leach, viz. breeding; the manner how, the season when, ... and what are fit for generation; the feeder, rider, keeper, ambler and buyer; as also the making of several precious drinks, suppositories, balls, purgations, ... and directions how to use them for all inward and outward diseases. Also the paring and shooing of all manner of hoofes, ... The prices and vertues of most of the principal drugs, both simple and compound belonging to farring, ... also a large table of the virtues of most simples set down alphabetically, and many hundreds of simples placed one after another, for the cure of all ... diseases, ... with many new receipts of excellent use and value; never yet printed before in any author. By E.R. Gent.

Another Help for unc••nstant Carriage.

There is another soul Error in many Horses, which these Reins also Cure, as this, When your Horse is either so wythie cragg'd (as the Nor∣thern Man calls it) or so loose and unsteady Necked, that which way so∣ever you draw your Hand, his Head and Neck will follow it, sometimes beating against your Knees, sometimes dashing against your Bosom, and indeed, generally so loose and uncertain, that a man knows not when he hath steady hold of him; A Vice wonderful incident to Running Horses, especially the furious ones. In this Case you shall take these long Reins, and as before you drew them to the Buckles of the Girts, so now Mar∣tingal-wise draw from the Eyes of the Snaffle, betwixt his fore-Legs to the Girts, and there fasten them. Thus Ride him with a constant Hand, firm and somewhat hard, Correcting him both with the Spurs and Rod,

and somtimes with hard Twitches in his Mouth when he errs; and with a few weeks labour, his Head will come to a constant carriage, provided, that you labour him as well upon his Gallop as his Trot, and leave him not till you finde him fully reclaimed.