The
first
booke
of
Cattell
:
Wherein
is
shewed
the
gouernment
of
Oxen
,
Kine
,
Calues
,
and
how
to
vse
Bulles
and
other
cattell
to
the
yoake
,
and
fell
.
With
diuers
approued
remedies
,
to
helpe
most
diseases
among
cattell
:
most
necessarie
for
all
,
especially
for
husband
men
,
hauing
the
gouernment
of
any
such
cattell
.
Gathered
and
set
forth
by
Leonard
Mascall
.
Thou
Heardman
,
kéeper
of
thy
beastes
,
when
any
beast
is
sickly
:
Search
herein
,
and
thou
shalt
find
,
of
proued
remedies
quickly
,
LONDON
Printed
by
Iohn
Wolfe
,
1587.
¶
To
the
right
worshipfull
Sir
Edward
Montegue
Knight
,
Leonard
Mascall
wisheth
increase
of
worship
,
to
the
honor
of
God
,
and
the
benefit
of
the
common
wealth
.
IT
is
written
in
histories
(
Right
Worshipfull
)
that
the
sonnes
of
Seth
and
Seneca
,
or
some
other
zealous
Philosophers
,
being
desirous
to
leaue
some
thing
woorth
memorie
vnto
their
posterities
.
Did
make
two
pillars
,
one
of
brasse
,
and
another
of
earth
,
wherein
were
grauen
the
principles
of
the
seuen
sciences
,
to
the
end
their
successours
should
vnderstand
the
good
wils
of
their
predecessours
:
whereby
they
did
set
forth
and
shew
all
such
good
knowledge
and
learning
,
as
they
had
found
out
in
their
time
,
to
the
furtherance
of
their
common
wealth
.
So
likewise
now
,
things
necessarie
for
the
same
,
ought
not
to
bee
deferd
,
nor
lightly
regarded
,
or
forgotten
.
And
wheras
the
delights
of
people
are
of
diuers
kinds
,
the
same
is
perceiued
by
their
doings
:
But
as
touching
their
delights
,
those
ought
chiefely
to
be
regarded
which
profit
most
the
common
wealth
.
As
(
among
the
rest
)
the
gouernment
and
preseruation
of
cattell
,
and
such
like
:
wherein
(
for
lacke
of
knowledge
)
oft
times
the
poore
man
looseth
his
beast
.
Also
I
haue
knowne
that
the
diseased
cattell
,
of
wealthie
yeomen
,
and
other
poore
men
sometimes
haue
all
perished
,
whereby
the
whole
parisheshaue
bene
impouerished
therby
:
which
thing
hath
bene
a
great
losse
vnto
such
townes
,
and
also
hinderances
vnto
the
common
wealth
.
Marcus
Tullius
Cicero
,
was
euer
desirous
to
further
his
countrie
and
common
wealth
,
and
said
,
that
daie
was
euill
spent
,
that
he
did
not
therein
do
good
,
to
his
common
wealth
:
I
would
it
were
so
now
.
Euen
so
likewise
our
predecessours
,
Aristotle
,
Virgill
,
Plato
,
and
many
other
in
giuing
vs
examples
therein
,
haue
left
immortall
fame
behind
them
in
writing
,
through
the
good
zeale
and
loue
they
had
to
their
countrie
and
common
wealth
.
Which
thing
likewise
(
Right
worshipfull
)
hath
moued
me
of
long
time
to
gather
and
put
in
writing
the
doings
of
diuers
and
sundrie
persons
,
as
wel
strangers
as
of
our
owne
countrie
men
,
to
shew
the
helpes
for
most
diseases
in
cattell
.
And
for
as
much
as
I
am
enformed
your
worship
is
desirous
to
know
and
vnderstand
of
the
gouernment
of
cattell
,
and
of
the
fatting
of
Oxen
,
to
the
intent
to
shewe
the
good
will
I
beare
to
further
therein
,
I
thought
good
to
set
forth
the
practises
of
many
men
,
how
to
helpe
cattell
diseased
:
which
thing
ought
not
to
be
kept
secret
for
the
lucar
of
a
few
,
but
rather
I
do
communicate
this
my
labour
to
him
that
hath
delight
therein
.
If
anie
thinke
not
well
hereof
,
or
despise
this
my
trauell
,
I
will
frendly
desire
them
with
these
wordes
:
Quod
meliora
nosti
,
candidus
imparti
si
non
,
his
vtere
mecum
.
Which
is
:
If
you
know
anie
better
how
to
mend
it
,
of
your
courtesie
impart
it
,
if
not
,
take
part
of
this
with
me
.
Thus
I
leaue
to
trouble
your
worship
anie
further
,
desiring
you
to
beare
with
this
my
plaine
and
rude
stile
,
and
to
be
the
defender
thereof
in
print
,
and
in
so
doing
,
I
shal
thinke
my
trauell
well
bestowed
,
my
paines
much
lightned
,
and
my
good
will
well
recompenced
.
FINIS
.
To
the
Reader
.
WHen
I
had
gathered
and
collctted
(
gentle
Reader
)
certaine
medicines
how
for
to
helpe
cattel
and
to
gouerne
them
.
I
considered
what
benefit
,
and
profit
it
might
bee
to
my
countrie
and
common
wealth
,
specially
vnto
the
husband
men
,
and
such
as
haue
the
gouernment
of
Oxen
,
Horses
,
Shéep
,
and
such
other
cattell
.
For
oft
times
for
want
of
knowledge
,
many
cattell
being
sicke
,
do
perish
and
die
:
Where
as
sickenes
and
hurts
are
accident
vnto
man
diuers
waies
,
euen
so
it
chaunceth
vnto
cattell
.
Whereupon
I
thought
it
good
to
take
occasion
for
the
loue
of
my
countrie
and
common
wealth
,
to
write
somewhat
,
partly
of
the
gouernment
for
our
most
vsed
cattell
,
as
oxen
,
kine
,
calues
,
horses
,
shéepe
,
hogs
,
and
such
:
with
diuers
approued
remedies
for
them
.
Plainely
and
perfectly
set
forth
,
as
well
to
bee
vnderstood
of
the
vnlearned
husband
man
,
as
of
the
learned
gentle
man
:
shewing
somewhat
moreouer
for
the
bones
setting
in
a
beast
:
Declaring
likewise
the
order
and
nature
of
hogs
,
with
the
vse
of
dogs
,
and
the
cause
of
their
madnes
,
with
certaine
helpes
against
the
bitten
cattell
,
and
also
to
help
mangie
dogs
,
with
diuers
approued
waies
to
take
moules
in
any
kind
of
ground
.
Which
thing
ye
shall
finde
out
in
the
tables
of
the
same
by
alphabet
and
number
,
deuided
into
three
bookes
.
Trusting
(
gentle
Reader
)
thou
wilt
take
all
in
good
part
,
as
is
ment
of
the
author
hereof
.
L.
M.
To
the
Husband
man
.
THou
husband
man
,
that
faine
wouldst
know
,
Some
remedies
to
find
:
How
for
to
helpe
thy
sickly
beast
,
To
satisfy
thy
mind
.
Here
maiest
thou
learne
plentie
thereof
,
Thou
needs
not
farther
go
:
But
therein
search
,
and
thou
shalt
find
Such
helpes
to
helpe
their
woe
.
And
when
thou
wouldst
faine
cattell
keepe
,
For
to
maintaine
thy
stocke
:
Thou
must
then
learne
as
well
the
helpes
As
to
increase
the
flocke
.
For
if
thou
seekest
first
the
beast
,
And
knowst
not
how
to
vse
him
:
When
he
fal'th
sicke
,
alwaies
thou
art
,
In
danger
for
to
loose
him
.
For
want
of
knowledge
and
good
skill
,
Oft
times
it
maie
so
fall
:
A
man
that
is
full
rich
in
beasts
,
He
maie
soone
loose
them
all
.
Therefore
in
this
I
councell
thee
,
Seeke
first
to
helpe
disease
:
As
great
a
praife
to
him
that
saues
,
As
he
that
can
increase
.
L.
M.
FINIS
.
What
knowledge
a
man
ought
to
haue
that
vseth
to
buy
and
sell
oxen
.
I
May
not
easily
,
nor
will
saie
all
that
a
man
ought
to
followe
or
to
auoyde
in
buying
of
Oxen.
But
yée
shall
this
vnderstand
,
oxen
are
according
to
the
region
and
countrie
where
they
are
bred
,
for
as
there
is
diuersitie
of
grounds
and
countries
,
so
likewise
there
is
diuersities
of
bodies
,
and
diuersities
of
natural
courage
.
And
likewise
diuersity
in
haire
and
horne
of
them
.
For
those
Oxen
in
Asia
,
be
of
one
sort
,
and
those
in
France
of
another
sorte
:
so
likewise
héere
in
Englande
of
another
sort
.
And
yet
not
so
many
diuersities
of
Prouinces
,
but
as
many
diuersities
in
the
beastes
,
as
in
Italie
,
in
Capam
,
there
they
haue
white
Oxen
,
and
small
of
body
,
yet
very
good
to
labour
in
the
plough
and
till
the
ground
.
Also
in
the
Dutchie
of
Vrben
there
are
great
oxen
both
white
and
red
,
mighty
of
body
and
of
a
great
courage
.
In
Tuscane
and
about
Rome
,
the
oxen
are
well
set
and
thicke
and
strong
made
to
labour
.
Likewise
in
the
Alpes
,
and
hilles
of
Burgony
they
be
strong
and
can
;
well
endure
all
labour
,
&
fayre
like
wise
withall
.
But
neuer
the
lesse
although
they
do
thus
differ
so
in
diuers
partes
,
yet
the
buyer
shall
marke
and
vnderstand
heere
in
certaine
generall
rules
of
oxen
,
the
which
Mago
of
Carthage
hath
giuen
vs
,
and
saith
,
he
that
The
manner
and
way
best
for
a
man
to
tame
his
oxen
.
FIrst
to
vse
it
best
is
this
,
yée
shall
vse
to
handle
your
Oxen
,
and
touch
them
when
they
are
young
bullockes
and
calues
,
and
also
vse
to
tye
them
and
to
binds
them
to
the
stall
,
so
that
hereafter
it
shall
not
be
paynfull
vnto
you
to
tame
them
,
nor
yet
so
daungerous
to
bruise
them
as
when
they
wexe
olde
,
and
yet
I
woulde
not
haue
them
to
be
tamed
,
not
before
thrée
yéeres
,
nor
after
fiue
yeeres
:
for
the
one
is
too
weake
and
tender
,
and
the
other
is
too
hard
and
strong
,
to
tame
those
which
shal
be
taken
wilde
and
fierce
:
for
yee
shall
then
soone
hurt
them
.
Therefore
in
housing
them
first
,
yee
shal
make
your
doores
large
for
them
to
goe
in
and
out
,
and
make
a
right
comming
in
to
the
house
,
for
crushing
one
another
.
And
also
let
your
stals
be
bourded
vnder
their
feete
,
and
likewise
before
them
,
and
let
the
crosse
beame
ouer
their
heads
be
of
seuen
foot
high
,
to
tye
vp
their
heads
if
neede
be
.
Yee
shall
also
fasten
them
first
therevnto
,
and
within
a
while
after
,
yee
shall
vse
to
handle
them
by
the
head
and
hornes
:
and
vse
to
water
them
in
the
stall
,
for
by
comming
abroade
,
they
will
seeke
to
breake
away
&
wil
not
yeeld
so
soone
to
the
keeper
.
Some
doe
yoke
them
together
〈◊〉
two
dayes
abroad
:
ye
shal
likewise
take
good
heede
that
one
oxe
touch
not
another
with
their
hornes
,
so
within
two
or
three
dayes
that
yee
see
them
waxe
more
tame
,
towardes
the
Euening
ye
may
proue
to
leade
them
foorth
and
to
walke
them
halfe
a
myle
space
or
more
,
and
so
returne
againe
.
But
first
yee
must
see
to
tye
them
so
streight
,
that
they
may
not
well
moue
their
heades
,
then
approthe
gently
,
and
goe
before
them
,
not
behind
them
,
nor
on
their
sides
,
and
speake
to
them
fayre
,
and
so
accustome
them
to
see
and
behold
the
keeper
,
then
rubbe
their
heades
,
&
touche
their
nostrilles
and
mouzelles
:
so
that
they
may
knowe
and
feele
the
sent
of
the
keeper
,
and
thus
ye
may
vse
them
all
.
Yee
shall
also
wash
and
sprinckle
them
with
wine
to
make
them
more
tame
and
familiar
with
you
,
and
then
put
your
hand
vnder
their
bellies
,
and
betwixt
their
thighes
:
to
the
ende
that
when
yee
doe
touche
them
there
,
they
flye
not
away
The
remedies
for
certaine
diseases
in
oxen
,
kine
,
and
other
ca●tell
,
IT
shal
be
smal
profitto
the
husbandman
to
giue
his
beast
The
causes
of
pestilence
in
Cattell
.
THe
causes
of
pestilence
,
one
thing
is
,
the
chafing
of
cattel
:
wherefore
yée
must
not
chafe
your
cattel
muche
in
labour
,
specially
in
the
sommer
,
for
that
doth
besides
,
bring
vnto
them
the
fluxe
of
the
belly
,
or
els
an
ague
.
Also
ye
shal
neither
let
hogges
,
or
hennes
to
enter
into
their
stawles
,
for
their
doung
being
mixt
with
your
cattelles
meate
,
wil
bréed
a
pestilence
at
length
,
and
kil
them
.
And
specially
the
doung
of
hogges
doth
bréede
a
murren
among
cattel
(
the
sooner
)
in
eating
thereof
:
if
remedie
be
not
soone
had
,
they
wil
grow
to
a
murren
,
and
die
thereof
.
The
remedies
are
thése
,
yée
must
by
and
by
change
their
laier
,
and
to
deuide
them
into
manie
partes
:
and
farre
of
from
thence
.
And
also
to
separate
the
whole
from
the
sicke
,
for
one
beast
infected
will
poison
all
the
rest
in
short
time
.
Nowe
when
ye
haue
changed
them
into
other
partes
,
ye
must
put
them
where
no
other
beastes
do
féede
with
them
,
to
the
end
they
doe
not
infect
others
therein
,
and
to
ouercome
this
pestilent
euill
,
is
Wee
haue
(
saith
he
,
)
found
also
a
méete
short
medicine
and
a
good
,
which
is
,
the
roote
called
in
Latine
Consiligo
,
in
French
Pomele
,
or
Patedelion
,
in
English
I
take
it
to
be
blacke
Elleborie
,
which
is
verie
good
for
al
cattel
Which
roote
ought
to
be
taken
after
this
manner
.
Ye
must
di
〈…〉
e
him
out
of
the
earth
with
your
left
hand
,
before
the
sunne
doe
rise
,
for
as
they
say
,
he
is
so
taken
,
and
thereby
he
hath
the
more
vertue
:
which
ye
must
vse
in
this
sort
.
First
,
yee
must
bore
thorow
a
circle
of
holes
,
with
an
awle
or
a
bodkin
of
brasse
,
or
latin
in
the
flappe
or
broadest
part
of
the
beasts
eare
.
But
first
chip
awaie
the
haire
on
both
sides
therof
:
and
then
bore
your
holes
,
so
done
,
then
when
ye
see
the
bloud
issue
forth
like
a
rounde
circle
,
ye
shall
then
put
into
the
saide
holes
of
the
foresaide
roote
,
cut
in
small
peeces
.
And
when
it
is
within
the
flesh
holes
,
that
beast
shall
incontinently
recouer
and
were
fresh
and
lustie
againe
,
and
shall
not
fall
into
the
daunger
of
the
saide
venemous
disease
.
For
the
roote
will
draw
foorth
al
the
venome
at
the
saide
holes
in
his
eare
.
Whereby
that
part
of
the
care
will
rotte
and
fall
awaie
,
and
by
the
losse
thereof
,
the
beast
shall
escape
and
be
saued
.
Cornelius
Celsus
,
his
counsell
is
this
,
ye
shall
put
into
their
nostrelles
,
of
Mistleto
leaues
stamped
with
wine
,
but
this
must
be
done
,
ass
〈…〉
as
your
beasts
begin
to
ware
sicke
,
and
then
to
vse
euerie
beast
that
is
infected
as
is
aforesaid
.
For
a
beast
that
doth
not
like
nor
well
digest
his
meate
.
WHen
a
beast
doth
not
digest
his
meate
,
the
signes
is
of
rawnesse
in
the
stomacke
,
and
want
of
digestion
is
when
he
belcheth
often
,
and
his
guts
maketh
a
crowling
,
his
〈◊〉
wil
be
charged
with
droppes
,
his
nerfes
and
sinewes
wil
be
hard
and
stiffe
,
which
cause
is
:
he
doe
not
vse
to
rubbe
nor
〈◊〉
himselfe
.
The
remedies
are
these
,
ye
shal
take
9.
pintes
of
warme
water
;
and
30.
colewoort
leaues
a
little
boyled
,
and
mixt
with
some
vinegre
,
&
so
make
him
to
swallow
it
downe
,
and
all
day
after
ye
shall
let
him
eate
nothing
but
that
.
Some
do
lie
him
in
the
stal
,
&
laies
meate
afore
him
,
so
that
he
cannot
eate
thereof
,
&
then
they
take
4.
pound
of
the
toppes
of
lentiles
,
and
the
toppes
of
wilde
oliues
,
and
beates
them
together
with
a
pound
of
hony
,
and
put
thereto
4.
pintes
of
water
,
and
then
setteth
it
a
night
in
the
open
ayre
,
and
on
the
morrow
giue
it
him
,
and
within
an
houre
after
they
giue
him
of
wilde
tares
,
or
fetches
soked
in
water
,
but
no
drinke
:
and
this
ye
must
do
three
daies
together
,
till
all
the
cause
be
taken
away
.
Then
if
this
doe
not
helpe
his
digestion
or
crowling
of
his
guttes
and
belly
,
which
thing
doth
trouble
him
so
,
that
he
cannot
eate
his
meate
,
and
it
maketh
him
to
weepe
and
to
complain
and
mourne
:
then
let
him
not
rest
long
in
a
place
,
and
also
if
he
lie
on
the
earth
,
ye
shal
re〈…〉
his
head
often
where
his
taile
was
.
Also
this
is
a
manifest
remedy
for
them
:
ye
shal
bind
hard
the
vpper
part
of
his
taile
next
his
bulcke
,
so
done
,
ye
shal
giue
him
then
a
pint
and
a
halfe
of
wine
,
mixt
with
a
quarter
of
a
pint
of
oile
oliue
,
and
make
him
to
swallow
it
;
and
then
leade
him
apace
,
the
space
of
a
mile
&
a
halfe
.
Then
if
the
disease
go
not
away
;
ye
shall
then
annoint
your
handes
with
greace
,
butter
,
or
oyle
oliue
,
and
draw
foorth
his
doung
at
his
fundament
,
and
make
him
like
wise
to
runne
a
good
space
after
,
if
this
profite
not
,
yee
shall
take
wilde
figges
dried
,
and
all
to
bruise
them
,
then
mixe
them
with
nine
times
so
muche
warme
water
,
and
so
giue
it
vnto
him
.
If
this
yet
helpe
not
,
yee
shall
then
take
two
pounde
of
the
leaues
of
myrtes
,
then
stampe
them
and
mixe
them
with
thrée
pintes
of
warme
water
,
and
so
giue
it
with
a
horne
,
but
first
let
him
blood
vnder
the
tayle
,
&
chase
him
wel
afore
ye
let
him
blood
to
bléede
the
better
:
and
when
he
hath
bledde
sufficiently
,
then
stoppe
it
in
binding
it
about
with
the
barke
of
some
tree
,
for
closenesse
.
Also
they
vse
this
remedy
among
the
rest
,
that
is
,
to
giue
vnto
the
beast
thrée
ounces
of
beaten
garlicke
,
in
a
pinte
of
wine
or
more
,
and
then
to
driue
and
make
him
to
runne
a
good
while
after
.
Another
,
they
vse
also
to
beate
two
ounces
of
salt
with
ten
onions
,
and
then
puts
thereto
a
little
melted
honie
,
and
so
puts
it
into
the
tewel
or
arsegut
of
the
beast
:
and
after
they
chase
him
awhile
and
make
him
to
runne
.
Al
these
aforesaid
haue
beene
assaied
against
lacke
of
digestion
.
Against
the
crowling
(
called
of
some
)
the
crying
of
the
guttes
,
and
fretting
thereof
in
cattell
.
AS
concerning
the
crowling
and
crying
of
the
guttes
&
paine
thereof
in
cattel
,
which
are
oft
times
troubled
therewith
,
which
griefe
is
appeased
and
helped
by
this
meanes
,
as
when
the
beast
shall
sodainly
see
any
thing
swimme
,
specially
a
drake
on
the
water
,
shal
sodainly
be
healed
thereof
,
and
also
the
drake
in
sodaine
beholding
the
beast
,
the
said
beast
shal
be
healed
thereof
.
Likewise
,
if
any
drake
beholde
the
horse
,
the
said
horse
shal
be
sodainly
whole
thereby
.
And
yet
as
some
times
they
can
finde
no
medicine
that
can
helpe
.
Also
the
signes
of
the
trenches
,
with
fretting
of
the
guttes
are
these
,
The
fluxe
of
the
bellie
,
with
great
aboundance
of
fleame
:
the
remedies
are
:
take
fiue
Cipres
If
the
fluxe
doe
not
soone
cease
,
or
the
paine
of
the
gut●
and
belly
.
ye
shall
giue
him
but
little
meate
for
the
space
of
three
or
foure
daies
.
For
his
head
being
then
charged
with
a
watrish
humour
,
he
shall
(
by
eating
little
)
auoyde
more
easier
the
water
out
by
his
e●es
,
and
at
his
nose
,
then
otherwise
he
should
doe
,
and
for
an
extreame
and
speedy
remedy
thereof
,
ye
must
burne
him
in
the
middes
of
his
forhead
,
with
a
hot
yron
vnto
the
bone
:
and
also
flitte
or
race
his
eares
,
&
after
rubbe
the
place
twise
a
day
with
some
oxe
pisse
warmed
on
the
fire
,
and
vse
this
medicine
vntill
he
be
whole
,
and
also
ye
shall
annoint
the
burnt
place
in
his
forehead
,
with
tarre
&
oyle
oliue
mixt
together
,
which
thing
is
counted
a
very
good
and
perfect
remedie
▪
If
your
beast
haue
the
fluxe
of
blood
,
some
do
vse
to
take
Against
superfluous
flesh
growing
on
the
tongue
of
some
cattel
,
which
is
called
of
some
persons
,
the
barbes
.
SUch
superfluous
flesh
on
the
tongue
of
cattell
wil
hinder
the
beast
oftentimes
in
eating
his
meate
,
being
called
of
some
husbandes
,
the
barbes
,
or
teates
,
which
doth
grow
long
like
teates
nigh
the
roote
of
his
tongue
.
Wherefore
they
doe
cast
him
,
and
take
foorth
his
tongue
and
clippe
them
away
with
a
payre
of
sheares
,
or
cut
them
with
a
sharpe
knife
,
and
some
doe
burne
them
with
a
hotte
yron
:
which
way
is
counted
more
painfull
to
the
beast
.
Then
they
rubbe
it
with
salt
and
garlicke
beaten
together
,
till
all
the
●egme
be
cleane
gone
,
&
then
they
wash
all
his
mouth
,
with
s●lt
and
wine
,
or
salt
and
vinegre
,
and
within
an
houre
after
,
yee
may
giue
him
some
grasse
,
or
greene
hearbes
,
or
the
tender
leaues
of
trees
,
so
long
till
they
be
all
whole
.
Also
if
a
beast
haue
the
barbes
,
which
(
as
some
do
say
)
will
grow
and
hang
like
flethe
pimples
vnder
his
tongue
,
which
must
bee
clipt
off
,
and
then
rubbed
and
chafed
with
garlicke
and
salt
beaten
together
,
as
aforesaide
:
and
washe
and
rubbe
his
mouth
gently
with
soft
linnen
dipped
in
warme
wine
,
and
bathe
wel
these
sores
vnder
his
tongu●
and
then
vse
him
as
aforesaide
,
and
he
shall
doe
well
.
If
the
beast
haue
neither
barbes
nor
yet
fluxe
,
&
do
not
eate
his
meate
well
,
it
shal
be
then
good
to
beate
garlicke
with
Sallet
oyle
,
and
squirt
thereof
a
morninges
into
his
nostrils
,
if
ye
mixe
therwith
the
iuice
of
an
onion
,
it
shal
make
him
the
more
desirous
to
eate
.
Against
pissing
of
blood
or
bloudy
fluxe
.
IF
this
disease
be
newly
begun
of
your
beast
,
ye
shal
take
but
a
frogge
,
and
cut
off
his
left
legge
,
and
so
put
him
aliue
into
the
beastes
mouth
:
but
then
ye
must
haue
readie
a
handfull
of
salt
mixed
with
a
pint
of
good
stale
ale
,
and
so
soone
as
ye
can
after
the
frogge
,
giue
the
beast
the
drink
,
and
make
him
to
swallow
al
downe
together
,
for
this
is
counted
very
good
,
and
also
wel
approued
.
But
if
your
beast
haue
continued
long
,
then
shal
y●
take
of
sharpe
Tanners
owze
,
with
the
powder
made
of
olde
martlemas
Biefe
,
mixed
and
wel
stirred
altogether
,
&
then
giuen
to
the
beast
:
this
is
also
good
&
wel
proued
,
and
the
iuyce
of
madder
giuen
with
honied
water
is
called
good
.
If
your
cattel
haue
dropping
nostrilles
.
IF
the
nostrilles
of
your
beastes
doe
droppe
,
or
water
run
foorth
thereat
,
ye
shal
rubbe
his
throate
with
salt
&
sau●rie
mixt
together
,
and
also
his
iawes
,
&
to
rubbe
and
chafe
the
said
parts
with
brine
and
garlicke
mixed
together
,
or
to
squirt
into
his
nostrils
the
iuyce
of
pimpernel
,
mixt
with
a
little
white
wine
,
and
this
is
good
both
for
the
dropping
nostrils
,
and
the
watery
eyes
of
cattel
.
For
an
Oxe
or
a
Cowe
that
swelleth
thorow
the
aboundance
of
bloud
.
IF
any
Oxe
or
Cowe
doe
sometimes
swel
thorow
aboundance
of
blood
,
whereby
it
wil
swel
in
their
tongue
that
it
wil
stoppe
their
winde
,
and
soone
perish
thereof
,
if
there
be
not
remedy
with
speede
.
The
remedy
is
,
ye
shall
first
chafe
him
a
little
,
vp
and
downe
,
then
cast
him
and
take
forth
his
tongue
,
and
pricke
with
an
awle
thorow
the
great
&
middle
vayne
therof
vnder
,
and
there
at
let
him
bléed
well
,
and
he
shall
amend
soone
againe
:
but
looke
then
that
the
signe
be
not
in
the
head
,
for
then
it
is
ill
to
stoppe
.
And
somtimes
a
beastes
tongue
wil
swel
so
bigge
,
that
he
can
hardly
take
his
breath
,
&
ye
shal
see
him
lyll
&
holde
out
his
tongue
,
then
if
there
be
not
speedy
remedy
he
dieth
:
which
remedie
is
,
ye
must
pricke
the
vayne
vnder
his
tongue
as
is
afore
mentioned
and
he
shall
do
well
Against
the
venomed
tongue
of
a
beast
,
and
also
his
bodie
.
THe
tongue
of
an
oxe
or
bullocke
sometimes
shall
be
swolne
and
venomed
by
eating
of
some
venemous
grasse
,
or
such
like
,
and
then
he
wil
commonly
gape
,
&
eate
no
meate
,
but
stand
holding
downe
his
head
and
mourne
.
The
remedy
is
,
ye
shal
bruise
a
white
onyon
,
and
mixe
it
with
a
little
good
vinegre
,
then
giue
it
him
and
make
him
to
swallowe
it
downe
:
But
first
rubbe
his
mouth
and
tongue
with
all
wel
,
and
then
giue
it
him
.
So
done
,
ye
shal
pashe
a
whole
egge
into
his
mouth
shell
and
all
,
and
make
him
so
to
swallow
it
downe
,
and
then
he
wil
recouer
and
doe
well
againe
.
Sometimes
a
beast
wil
be
swolne
all
his
bodie
,
by
eating
some
euill
thing
and
venemous
among
their
grasse
,
as
the
●eld
spider
,
frogges
,
snailes
,
eftes
,
or
colde
hearbes
,
as
poppie
,
dwale
,
hemlocke
,
and
such
which
wil
make
them
swel
.
The
remedies
are
.
Take
of
the
iuice
of
plantaine
,
with
the
iuyce
of
wilde
carrets
by
euen
portion
,
and
giue
the
beast
therof
,
with
a
little
vinegar
.
Also
the
iuyce
of
inugwort
mixt
with
ale
or
béere
,
and
giue
it
.
Likewise
,
the
iuyce
of
cleuers
,
or
goose
grease
,
stampt
and
straind
,
and
giuen
,
is
a
special
remedy
against
venom
of
the
field
spider
,
and
others
also
.
Againe
,
the
garden
tanzy
,
stampt
and
straind
,
and
giuen
with
wine
.
Also
the
séed
of
the
great
Cowthistle
dried
and
made
into
powder
,
and
giuen
with
wine
:
or
the
roote
therof
boilde
in
wine
and
giuen
.
Likewise
the
leaues
of
annisestedes
boild
in
water
and
giuen
.
Againe
,
the
séede
of
rocket
beaten
and
giuen
wish
ale
:
or
a
handfull
of
betony
leaues
,
stampt
and
straind
with
ale
and
beere
,
and
giuen
.
Likewise
doth
garlicke
,
beeing
stamped
together
with
Ale
or
Déere
,
and
giuen
with
ale
.
Any
of
these
are
good
alone
to
be
giuen
to
a
beast
,
when
he
is
swolne
,
by
eating
of
any
venemous
thing
.
And
if
ye
do
take
of
some
hearbes
2.
parts
together
,
it
wil
then
be
the
stronger
and
take
more
effect
:
but
my
counsel
is
,
vse
them
with
discretion
euen
as
yée
shall
see
cause
.
Against
the
swelling
in
a
beast
by
eating
of
a
Tyne
worme
.
IF
anie
Oxe
or
other
beast
,
haue
eaten
anie
tineworme
,
which
is
a
small
redde
worme
,
rounde
and
ful
of
legges
,
much
like
a
hogge
lowse
.
Which
worme
in
Sommer
wil
be
créeping
among
the
grasse
.
If
anie
beast
haue
eaten
such
,
it
wil
poyson
hym
,
and
he
wil
sodainly
swel
thereof
,
so
that
within
foure
&
twenty
houres
(
if
he
be
not
remedied
)
he
wil
die
therof
.
One
remedy
is
,
ye
shal
take
a
quantity
of
stale
,
&
put
there
in
a
quantity
of
falfe
,
〈…〉
e
them
well
together
and
so
giue
it
him
and
so
soone
as
ye
can
chafe
him
after
till
he
do
stowar
for
when
they
do
stowar
,
they
lightly
shall
do
well
.
Another
.
Take
a
good
handful
of
hearbe
Robart
,
(
which
smels
like
a
foxe
:
)
Choppe
it
small
and
bruse
it
well
,
and
then
mixe
it
with
good
ale
,
or
béere
,
and
so
giue
it
your
beast
.
Another
,
Take
of
the
earth
of
Ant
hils
,
and
mixe
it
with
vineger
,
and
so
giue
it
to
your
beast
.
Those
are
all
good
against
the
foresaid
venom
of
the
tine
worme
.
Against
Costiuenes
in
cattell
.
THere
is
also
another
kind
of
swelling
in
oxen
and
kine
,
both
through
costinenes
which
is
,
when
they
are
so
hard
bound
in
their
bodies
through
heate
,
that
they
cannot
dung
,
which
will
cause
them
to
swell
.
The
remedy
is
to
chafe
and
driue
him
well
vp
and
downe
a
good
space
,
if
then
he
do
not
dung
,
ye
must
then
annoint
your
hand
with
oyle
or
grease
,
then
rake
him
and
take
forth
his
dung
.
Some
do
giue
him
of
the
〈…〉
in
drinke
,
and
so
doth
well
.
Yet
others
do
but
rake
him
,
and
he
doth
well
also
.
Against
the
worme
in
a
beastes
taile
.
THere
wil
bréede
in
the
tayle
of
cattel
a
certaine
worme
,
like
to
a
eating
canker
,
which
will
bréede
in
the
ende
of
his
taile
,
which
wil
cause
the
beast
to
become
leane
and
of
il
liking
.
Which
place
yee
shal
féele
to
be
somewhat
soft
,
and
a
little
aboue
that
place
on
the
inside
of
his
taile
,
ye
shal
slitte
the
skinne
(
with
a
sharpe
knife
)
two
ynches
long
downe-right
:
so
done
,
then
take
a
quantitie
of
〈…〉uised
garlike
,
and
safe
mixt
together
,
and
then
hinde
it
fast
to
that
place
,
and
let
it
so
remaine
till
it
doe
fall
away
of
it selfe
,
and
so
the
beast
shal
recouer
and
be
well
againe
.
For
an
Oxe
or
Cow
hauing
the
feuer
.
OXen
and
kyne
both
wil
sometime
haue
the
Feuer
or
Ague
,
which
is
gotten
by
some
colde
or
other
sicknesse
.
The
signes
are
,
when
his
eies
waxe
hollowe
,
and
are
dropping
,
his
heade
lumpishe
and
heauie
,
his
mouth
foaming
and
lathering
,
and
drawing
long
his
breath
with
payne
,
and
sometimes
he
will
sigh
.
So
when
yet
shall
see
suche
tokens
,
yée
maie
iudge
it
to
be
the
feuer
.
The
remedie
:
ye
shall
then
kéepe
him
a
daie
and
a
night
without
meate
or
drinke
.
Then
on
the
next
morning
fasting
,
yée
shal
draw
a
little
blood
vnder
his
tayle
.
Then
about
one
houre
after
,
yee
shall
giue
him
thirtie
small
trunchions
of
Colewoortes
,
sodde
in
salet
oyle
,
and
salt
fishe
water
or
bryne
,
and
make
him
to
swallowe
it
:
thus
yee
must
vse
him
for
fiue
morninges
together
fasting
,
and
yee
shall
cast
before
him
the
tender
braunches
of
lentile
pease
,
or
the
tender
croppes
of
the
Oliue
trées
or
suche
,
or
else
the
tender
buddes
of
the
Uine
:
and
yée
must
rubbe
or
cleanse
his
lippes
,
and
thrise
a
daie
yee
must
giue
him
colde
water
for
to
drinke
,
and
so
yee
shal
keepe
him
in
the
stal
till
hée
bée
whole
and
sounde
.
Also
the
feuer
is
gotten
of
labouring
oxen
,
by
great
trauel
in
hoate
times
,
and
when
he
hath
that
,
ye
shal
see
him
hang
downe
his
head
,
his
eyes
wil
inflame
and
bounce
,
and
his
bodie
wil
be
hotte
out
of
al
order
,
which
yee
shall
feele
by
touching
his
skinne
.
Wherefore
they
vse
to
let
him
bloud
on
the
vaine
of
his
forehead
,
or
on
the
vayne
of
his
eare
,
and
then
they
giue
him
of
greene
hearbs
,
as
lettice
,
and
such
other
cold
hearbes
,
and
they
bathe
also
his
body
with
white
,
wine
and
so
they
giue
him
colde
water
to
drinke
,
and
so
he
wil
amend
.
Against
the
Cough
in
Cattell
.
CAttel
sometimes
wil
haue
the
cough
by
taking
of
cold
,
or
by
greate
trauell
or
by
,
eating
some
euil
thing
.
If
the
cough
in
an
Oxe
be
newly
taken
,
he
may
bee
wel
and
soone
remedied
thereof
,
by
a
drinke
made
of
water
mixt
with
barley
meale
.
Sometimes
they
vse
to
giue
vnto
the
beast
,
of
stitchwoort
smally
chopt
,
with
husked
beanes
bruised
altogether
,
and
so
giuen
.
They
take
also
of
lentile
pease
out
of
their
huskes
,
and
then
bruise
them
smal
,
and
mixe
them
with
thrée
pyntes
of
warme
water
,
and
giue
it
with
a
horne
.
They
heale
also
an
old
cough
with
two
pound
of
Isope
stéeped
in
a
quarte
or
more
of
water
,
with
eyght
pounde
of
lentyle
pease
,
smally
beaten
and
mixt
altogether
,
and
so
giuen
to
the
beast
with
a
horne
.
Another
:
take
the
iuice
thereof
,
with
sallet
oyle
,
or
the
smal
rootes
thereof
beaten
with
barley
meale
,
and
so
giuen
and
make
him
to
swallow
it
.
Another
:
take
the
rootes
of
leekes
cleane
washed
,
and
then
beaten
with
pure
wheate
,
and
so
giuen
fasting
.
This
doth
heale
any
olde
cough
.
Another
:
take
of
wilde
tares
out
of
their
huskes
,
then
beate
them
with
as
much
of
husked
barley
,
and
make
him
for
to
swallowe
it
.
Another
:
Isope
also
stamped
with
ale
or
beere
,
and
giuen
is
good
likewise
,
and
to
giue
him
no
other
drink
for
the
space
of
eight
daies
but
mugwoort
boyled
in
water
and
so
giuen
.
Another
:
take
fiue
leaues
of
Asarabacca
,
and
stampe
it
,
and
then
strayne
it
with
wine
,
or
good
ale
,
and
so
giue
it
with
a
horne
to
the
beast
.
Another
,
mixe
the
powder
of
light
woort
,
(
which
growes
among
stones
,
or
on
Okes
like
a
dried
turfe
nigh
the
grounde
)
with
ale
or
beere
,
and
giue
it
warme
,
and
it
wil
helpe
.
Also
take
butter
,
new
ale
,
stampt
garlicke
,
with
dragon
water
,
and
so
giue
it
the
beast
warm
.
Wel
proued
.
Impostumes
in
beastes
to
helpe
.
IF
any
beast
be
troubled
with
an
impostume
or
suche
lyke
sore
,
the
best
shal
bee
to
open
the
place
with
an
yron
,
and
when
it
is
cut
,
then
shal
ye
crush
foorth
al
the
yll
humour
and
matter
therein
.
Then
stirre
and
washe
it
cleane
with
the
warme
vrine
of
an
Oxe
.
So
done
,
then
vse
such
thinges
as
doth
cleanse
and
heale
.
And
take
Cherpi
,
(
so
called
in
French
)
mixt
with
tarre
and
oyle
oliue
:
&
plaister
wise
close
the
sore
therwith
.
If
ye
cannot
within
wash
the
sore
clean
,
ye
shal
melt
of
the
tallowe
of
an
Oxe
,
or
goate
,
and
so
powre
it
into
the
wound
,
&
let
it
run
down
al
about
the
bottome
therof
.
Some
sores
after
they
haue
applied
this
medicine
,
they
wil
gather
a
fiery
heate
and
a
distilling
of
humor
which
wil
discend
vnto
that
place
.
Therfore
to
auoyde
the
same
,
ye
shal
wash
it
with
old
vrine
of
men
,
and
then
to
annoint
it
,
with
tarre
and
old
greace
mixt
.
Against
the
impostumation
of
byles
,
they
doe
vse
to
kill
them
by
laying
to
of
leuen
,
mixed
with
the
sea
onyon
Squilla
,
To
heale
the
closhe
or
founder
in
the
feete
of
Cattell
.
THE
closhe
or
foundering
in
the
feete
of
cattell
,
is
taken
by
some
colde
after
a
great
heate
,
or
by
some
vehement
trauaile
which
haue
stirred
the
blood
so
,
that
it
goeth
downe
to
the
feet
,
like
the
founder
of
a
horse
.
When
this
do
happen
in
cattel
,
it
wil
sodaine
visite
the
hoofe
of
the
beast
,
and
yee
shall
feele
it
hoat
,
and
payneth
the
beast
so
,
that
hee
will
not
suffer
you
for
to
crushe
the
place
.
But
when
the
bloud
resteth
in
the
legges
aboue
the
hoofe
,
yee
shall
but
chafe
him
often
,
and
rubbe
him
harde
to
make
the
bloud
retyre
agayne
.
If
that
profite
not
,
yee
must
launce
his
feete
gentlie
rounde
on
the
edge
of
his
hoofes
,
with
smal
rases
not
deepe
.
But
if
the
bloud
bee
gone
downe
into
the
hoofe
,
yee
must
open
then
a
little
(
with
a
sharpe
knife
)
in
the
middes
vnder
both
the
clawes
.
Then
laye
a
tent
thereto
of
lynt
,
mixt
with
salt
,
nettles
and
vinegar
,
and
make
him
a
buskin
of
broome
if
yee
can
,
for
that
is
more
holesome
,
and
let
not
his
feete
come
in
anie
water
till
hée
bee
whole
,
but
keepe
him
drie
in
the
stall
.
And
looke
also
that
the
bloud
doe
issue
when
ye
doe
cut
him
,
for
if
then
he
doe
not
bleede
,
it
will
growe
to
some
putrifaction
,
and
so
to
impostumation
,
and
then
it
wil
bee
long
in
healing
.
Therefore
yee
must
open
and
cleanse
it
wel
,
and
bind
thereto
clothes
st●eped
in
vinegar
,
salt
,
and
oyle
,
and
in
the
ende
,
take
of
olde
greace
and
Deere
suet
melted
together
in
like
portion
,
and
heale
it
therewith
.
If
the
bloud
doe
fal
to
the
outmost
partes
of
the
clees
,
yee
must
then
pare
the
endes
thereof
to
the
quicke
,
and
so
let
them
bleede
.
But
see
that
yee
open
the
clees
in
the
middes
of
the
endes
,
so
that
no
impostumation
be
there
,
and
they
wil
doe
wel
.
For
sinewes
stiffe
and
shrinking
.
IF
an
Oxe
or
other
beast
doe
closh
or
hault
thorow
the
stifnesse
of
the
sinewes
and
nerfes
,
ye
shal
chafe
his
legges
,
knees
,
and
hammes
,
with
salt
and
oile
mixt
til
they
be
wel
.
If
the
sinewes
be
stiffe
about
the
knees
,
ye
must
then
bathe
him
with
hoate
vinegar
,
or
with
mistleto
sodde
in
running
water
,
or
with
millet
(
which
is
a
graine
like
tares
)
and
lyne
seed
,
and
in
al
issues
,
ye
must
scarifie
and
race
the
greened
place
,
and
then
to
put
thereon
of
fresh
butter
washed
in
water
and
vinegar
,
and
in
the
end
annoynt
it
with
salt
butter
mixed
with
Goates
suet
.
Also
to
boyle
southernwood
in
sallet
oyle
,
or
neats
feete
oile
,
and
so
doe
annoynt
therewith
.
Another
:
the
iuice
of
Against
the
swelling
of
the
knees
of
cattell
.
IF
the
knees
of
Oxe
or
Cow
or
other
beast
be
swolne
,
yee
shall
first
bath
him
in
white
vinegar
.
Then
take
vinegar
,
lineseed
,
and
millet
,
and
sprinckle
it
with
honyed
water
,
so
mixe
them
and
bind
that
to
his
knees
:
or
els
take
a
spunge
kept
in
water
that
mistleto
is
sod
in
,
and
laye
that
vnto
his
knee
.
If
there
be
any
inflamation
of
humor
,
ye
shall
then
lay
too
leuain
,
and
barly
meale
stéept
in
warme
wine
,
or
in
honied
water
boild
,
to
ripe
it
,
and
when
it
is
ripe
,
ye
shall
launce
it
with
a
razor
,
and
then
hele
it
with
lint
,
salte
,
and
oyle
,
as
afore
is
sayd
.
Cornelius
Celsus
saith
,
the
rootes
of
flowerdeluce
,
or
the
sée
onyon
squilla
,
with
salte
,
or
the
iuce
of
knotgres
put
into
the
wound
,
will
heale
it
.
Also
,
all
diseases
comenly
in
the
body
without
wound
being
new
,
are
healed
by
rubbings
and
chafings
of
the
flesh
and
skinne
:
but
if
they
bée
olde
,
ye
must
then
cut
or
burne
,
and
to
heale
them
in
melting
butter
or
goates
suet
,
and
powred
thereon
.
To
heale
scabbes
or
galles
in
cattell
.
IF
your
cattell
be
scabby
,
ye
shal
take
of
garlicke
and
bruse
it
,
and
therewith
rub
and
chafe
all
the
sores
.
Also
against
scabbe
or
gall
:
They
take
garlicke
,
sauory
,
brimstone
powder
,
vinegar
,
and
gall
nuts
beaten
,
with
the
iuyce
of
callamint
,
neppe
,
or
horehound
mixt
with
soote
of
the
chimney
,
and
so
annoint
therewith
.
And
if
it
grow
to
some
vicer
or
great
sore
,
then
to
vse
and
rubbe
the
place
,
with
brused
mallowes
mixt
with
white
wine
,
and
bind
thereof
to
the
place
.
Also
the
great
burre
leaues
beaten
with
oyle
and
layde
too
,
all
these
afore
mentioned
are
good
.
And
for
the
galling
of
the
necke
with
the
yoake
,
and
if
it
swell
but
one
side
,
ye
shall
let
him
bloud
in
the
eare
of
that
side
:
But
if
he
be
chaft
in
the
midst
of
the
necke
,
then
let
him
bloud
in
both
his
eares
,
and
laye
thereto
a
playster
made
with
the
marrow
of
an
oxe
,
mixt
with
the
suet
a
buck
,
and
then
melte
it
all
together
with
some
oile
and
tarre
:
and
therewith
yee
shall
heale
it
:
And
it
will
do
verye
well
.
Also
if
an
oxe
be
gald
and
brused
on
his
necke
,
a
sufficient
medicine
is
this
.
Yee
shall
first
drawe
bloud
at
one
of
his
eares
.
If
not
:
Take
of
the
hear
be
called
in
latin
Auia
,
in
french
,
Aus
oiseauls
,
beat
it
with
salte
,
and
so
lay
it
too
,
aus
if
it
do
then
aswage
the
chyne
of
his
necke
,
looke
then
on
which
side
he
hangeth
or
leaneth
his
head
,
and
let
him
bloud
on
the
contrarie
side
hee
leaneth
,
on
the
eare
.
But
before
ye
do
this
,
ye
shall
beat
his
eare
well
with
a
twigge
,
and
ye
shall
see
it
swell
and
ryse
on
the
vayne
.
Then
launce
the
sayde
vayne
and
let
him
bléede
well
thereat
:
and
on
the
next
morning
drawe
some
more
bloud
thereon
,
and
so
let
him
not
trauaile
of
two
dayes
after
.
On
the
thirde
daye
yee
maye
trauaile
hym
a
lyttle
,
and
so
by
lyttle
and
lyttle
yee
maye
vse
him
to
his
taske
and
former
iourney
.
But
if
hee
be
of
neyther
side
galde
,
and
yet
his
necke
swolne
in
the
middest
thereof
.
Then
yée
must
let
him
bloud
on
both
his
eares
:
and
if
ye
let
him
not
bloud
within
two
dayes
after
the
disease
haue
taken
his
necke
,
it
will
so
inflame
,
that
the
nerfes
and
sinewes
will
waxe
stiffe
,
and
then
it
will
growe
to
a
sore
of
ingendred
bloud
:
for
which
I
haue
found
a
singular
good
medicine
,
that
is
,
yee
shall
take
tarre
,
and
the
marow
in
an
Oxe
bone
,
with
the
suet
of
a
bucke
,
with
olde
oyle
oliue
,
of
ech
a
like
portion
.
Then
boyle
al
together
and
so
vse
for
to
annoynt
him
when
he
leaueth
his
yoake
.
But
first
ye
shall
alwaies
wash
him
with
the
water
where
he
commonly
drinketh
of
,
and
then
let
it
dyre
,
and
then
annoint
him
with
the
said
medicine
.
But
if
all
his
necke
be
so
inflamed
that
hee
cannot
beare
his
yoake
,
the
next
remedye
is
to
let
him
rest
,
and
vse
to
wash
his
necke
with
colde
water
,
and
so
rubbe
and
chafe
it
with
the
fome
of
siluer
or
litarge
.
Celsus
willeth
to
put
on
the
rest
of
his
necke
that
is
so
inflamed
,
the
afore
said
hearbe
called
Auia
.
For
a
beast
being
hide
bound
.
THere
is
a
disease
in
beastes
called
in
Latin
Coriago
,
in
English
,
hide
bound
,
which
doth
sore
torment
and
grieue
a
beast
.
This
griefe
happeneth
to
a
labouring
Oxe
when
he
hath
béene
sore
traueiled
in
labour
,
or
sore
traueling
in
traueiling
in
rayny
weather
,
and
thereby
come
to
bee
hide
bound
through
pouertie
.
Wherefore
ye
must
take
héed
when
they
returne
from
labor
being
sore
chaft
of
body
and
short
of
breath
.
Some
do
vse
therefore
to
sprinckle
them
with
wine
,
&
do
cast
a
péece
of
the
fat
of
a
beast
downe
his
throat
:
but
if
he
haue
this
disease
alreadie
,
it
shall
be
good
to
séeth
bay
leaues
in
ale
,
and
to
bath
him
therewith
as
hote
as
hee
can
suffer
.
And
sodainely
thereupon
for
to
chafe
and
rubbe
hym
wyth
oyle
,
and
wyne
mixt
together
,
and
to
plucke
and
drawe
his
skinne
on
both
his
sides
,
and
loose
it
from
his
ribbes
:
and
it
is
good
to
be
done
in
a
hote
sunny
daye
,
that
it
maye
drye
and
sinke
therein
.
Another
.
Some
do
put
too
the
lées
of
oliues
,
wyne
,
and
grease
,
and
annoynt
therewith
,
which
medycyne
they
doo
vse
,
after
they
haue
done
rubbing
,
and
chafyng
the
beast
.
Also
if
a
beast
like
not
,
and
hys
skynne
doo
cleaue
to
his
bones
,
yee
shall
bathe
hym
all
ouer
wyth
wyne
,
and
oyle
olyue
,
myxt
together
.
Some
do
take
mallowes
boyld
in
wyne
,
or
ale
,
or
worte
mixt
with
oile
,
and
so
bath
him
therewith
.
Also
,
some
do
séeth
whot
graines
in
ale
,
and
so
bathe
and
rub
him
therewith
once
a
day
for
3.
or
4.
daies
together
,
and
to
giue
him
the
water
of
boylde
barly
.
For
the
itch
in
cattell
.
TThe
itch
oft
times
in
cattell
may
come
for
lacke
of
good
dressing
.
Also
it
may
be
taken
of
his
fellows
,
and
it
may
come
by
ill
water
and
choler
in
the
vaines
.
If
a
beast
haue
an
itch
,
ye
shal
wash
and
chafe
him
with
his
own
vrin
made
warme
,
and
mixt
with
olde
salte
butter
:
or
ye
shall
annoynt
him
with
oyle
,
rosin
,
and
white
wine
melted
together
,
Some
do
wash
it
with
pisse
,
salte
,
and
the
iuyce
of
marigoldes
,
mixt
all
together
.
Use
this
and
it
wil
helpe
.
Against
the
lunges
of
cattel
infected
.
IF
the
lights
or
lunges
of
a
beast
be
infected
which
is
a
greuous
disease
:
For
thereby
he
will
waxe
,
leane
and
pine
away
,
and
at
length
he
dries
so
in
his
bodie
by
a
common
cough
,
whereby
at
the
length
it
will
kill
him
,
if
he
haue
no
remedie
.
The
remedies
are
,
ye
shall
pearce
one
of
his
eares
with
a
little
bodkin
,
(
as
is
afore
said
for
the
murren
or
pestilence
)
and
being
so
perst
,
ye
shall
put
into
the
saide
holes
,
the
burnt
roote
of
some
hazel
tree
.
Then
take
a
quantitie
of
the
iuyce
of
léekes
,
with
so
much
sallet
oyle
,
and
mixe
it
with
a
pint
and
halfe
of
wine
,
and
giue
it
him
fasting
,
vse
this
9.
mornings
together
,
and
he
shal
do
well
.
Also
if
the
sicknes
of
the
lightes
be
not
sore
,
they
do
giue
him
but
the
iuyce
of
léekes
mixt
with
swéete
wine
,
and
they
put
of
the
burnt
root
of
hazel
into
his
eare
,
as
afore
said
.
But
ye
shall
vnderstand
,
if
the
beast
haue
continued
long
therewith
,
he
wil
then
stand
much
,
and
eate
but
little
,
and
therefore
he
wil
waxe
hollow
and
thinne
of
bodie
:
and
some
times
he
wil
cough
20.
times
in
one
houre
.
Then
he
is
sore
taken
and
farre
gone
therewith
,
and
very
few
do
recouer
,
if
he
be
not
looked
vnto
.
Wherefore
the
best
way
is
,
yee
shall
deuide
your
cattell
asunder
,
so
many
as
he
hath
companied
with
,
and
then
let
them
bloud
a
little
,
as
aforesaid
.
Also
there
be
many
men
that
can
setter
them
,
which
is
to
cut
the
dewlappe
before
on
the
brisket
:
and
therefore
also
there
is
grasse
,
which
some
husbands
do
call
setter
woort
,
or
fetter
grasse
,
which
ye
shal
take
and
bruse
it
a
little
in
a
morter
or
dish
.
Then
make
the
dewlap
hollow
betwixt
the
skinne
and
the
flesh
,
and
put
thereof
so
much
as
a
hens
egge
,
into
the
saide
dewlap
,
and
then
looke
vnto
it
that
it
fall
not
forth
againe
,
and
he
shall
amend
.
This
some
haue
prooued
and
it
hath
done
well
.
Also
againe
,
some
cattel
wil
haue
their
lunges
growen
to
their
sides
,
which
is
gotten
(
as
some
husbands
say
)
by
some
great
drought
,
or
lacke
of
water
in
conuenient
times
.
And
when
he
is
thus
grieued
therewith
,
ye
shal
heare
him
house
,
or
haue
(
as
it
were
)
a
hollow
cough
,
and
will
forsake
his
meate
,
and
his
haire
on
his
backe
will
stare
vp
right
.
Then
the
helpe
is
hard
to
recouer
,
but
to
kill
him
is
best
.
Yet
some
do
giue
him
of
the
lungwort
,
which
lyes
all
the
yere
,
(
saue
in
the
spring
)
in
the
grounde
,
and
they
giue
a
handfull
of
the
said
rootes
brused
in
ale
or
beere
,
foure
or
fiue
mornings
together
,
and
no
meate
after
of
two
houres
space
.
Others
do
take
a
quantitie
of
figges
,
with
a
handfull
of
I●ope
,
brused
together
,
then
boyle
them
a
little
in
a
quart
of
ale
or
béere
,
then
straines
it
and
giues
it
cold
to
the
beast
3.
or
4.
mornings
,
and
let
him
not
eate
the
space
of
two
houres
after
.
Also
to
take
a
good
handfull
of
pensis
,
or
hearts
ease
,
and
stampe
it
with
a
quart
of
ale
or
beere
,
and
then
straine
it
and
giues
it
so
to
the
beast
3.
or
4.
mornings
,
and
then
vse
him
as
afore
is
said
.
All
these
are
counted
speciall
good
against
the
said
griefe
.
Also
some
husbands
say
,
this
disease
growes
in
a
beast
by
surfetting
and
sore
chafyng
and
then
sodainely
take
colde
thereon
:
to
shew
if
he
bee
lungrowne
,
hee
will
then
lather
sometimes
at
his
mouth
,
in
holding
it
commonlye
open
,
with
a
running
water
at
his
mouth
and
nose
.
The
cure
therfore
,
they
cut
away
a
round
péece
of
skinne
in
the
gullet
or
brisket
place
,
and
then
with
their
finger
and
a
little
salte
make
a
hole
downeward
two
inches
or
more
,
and
then
fils
the
saide
hole
with
red
garlicke
stampt
,
and
plaistred
thereon
with
nettles
stampt
with
salte
,
or
with
yarrow
and
salte
mixt
with
vinegar
.
Then
shall
yee
giue
him
this
following
.
Take
of
fenecreke
,
or
turmericke
,
of
lungwoort
hearbe
,
stampe
all
these
together
in
a
morter
,
and
then
mixe
it
with
a
pint
or
more
of
strong
ale
,
or
beere
,
and
so
giue
it
.
Use
this
twise
or
thrise
or
more
as
yee
shall
see
cause
,
and
it
will
helpe
,
if
he
be
not
too
farre
gone
.
Often
proued
.
Likewise
some
do
put
into
the
foresaide
cut
place
,
of
lungwoort
brused
with
salte
a
little
,
and
thereof
make
it
like
a
tent
,
and
then
wrappes
it
all
ouer
with
fresh
hogs
grease
,
and
bindes
it
round
with
a
threed
,
and
then
role
it
in
salte
,
and
so
put
it
downe
the
saide
hole
as
farre
as
it
will
go
,
and
so
stich
vp
the
sayde
hole
agayne
,
and
they
giue
him
of
lungwoort
mixt
in
ale
to
drinke
.
And
so
he
shall
recouer
God
willing
.
Against
the
byting
of
a
mad
Dogge
.
IF
a
beast
be
bitten
with
any
mad
dog
,
ye
shall
take
garlick
and
bruse
it
,
and
then
put
it
into
a
thinne
linnen
cloth
,
and
then
al
to
rub
and
chafe
the
bitten
place
therwith
,
and
it
wil
do
well
.
Some
do
squirt
into
the
holes
or
wash
the
wounde
with
water
and
salt
long
mixt
before
together
,
which
is
also
a
good
remedy
.
Another
:
ye
shall
wash
and
rub
the
bitten
place
,
with
the
waybrode
leaues
stampt
,
and
also
to
giue
vnto
the
beast
the
iuyce
thereof
mixt
with
ale
or
beere
.
Another
.
Take
the
roote
of
the
great
bur
and
bruse
that
with
some
salte
,
and
so
lay
it
to
the
bitten
place
,
and
this
will
help
either
man
or
beast
.
Well
proued
.
Against
the
pallet
of
a
beastes
mouth
inflamed
.
THere
will
sometimes
both
oxe
and
cow
haue
the
pallet
of
their
mouth
inflamed
so
,
that
he
cannot
wel
eate
his
meat
,
which
beast
oft
times
will
giue
a
sigh
,
in
standing
and
weighing
more
on
the
one
side
then
on
the
other
.
The
remedy
is
,
ye
must
cast
him
,
and
then
race
him
in
the
pallet
of
his
mouth
,
and
make
him
there
bléed
well
.
Then
yee
shall
giue
him
of
red
fetches
without
huskes
,
mixt
with
gréene
leaues
,
or
some
other
gréene
hearbes
,
but
giue
him
no
drye
meate
till
he
be
through
whole
thereof
.
To
helpe
the
clowse
.
THe
clowse
is
a
kind
of
griefe
which
do
commonly
happen
on
the
necke
of
labouring
cattel
,
which
doth
not
so
much
molest
them
,
as
doth
the
inflamation
,
because
they
doo
not
therby
leaue
their
worke
.
For
which
thing
it
shal
be
sufficient
to
put
and
disolue
thereon
of
lampe
oyle
,
and
sope
mixt
together
,
and
so
annoint
.
This
is
good
.
But
the
best
shal
be
,
if
ye
can
to
let
him
rest
til
he
be
whole
:
and
ye
must
looke
also
that
his
necke
then
do
not
loose
his
haire
,
which
is
soone
lost
when
they
labour
in
the
raine
,
or
els
sweat
:
For
when
his
necke
begins
once
to
pil
(
then
feare
the
other
,
)
yee
shal
then
rub
it
with
the
powder
of
olde
tiles
finely
made
:
and
before
ye
do
vnyoake
,
cast
of
that
powder
on
their
neckes
,
and
when
it
is
well
dried
on
,
then
chafe
thereon
all
ouer
with
the
foresaid
oyle
,
and
so
ye
shall
alwayes
kéepe
your
oxen
in
good
order
from
time
to
time
.
Remedies
for
the
hoofe
of
a
beast
that
is
hurt
.
IF
the
hoofe
of
your
beast
be
hurt
at
any
time
either
with
culter
or
share
,
or
anye
part
of
her
clees
hurt
,
yee
shall
make
a
salue
of
pitch
,
olde
grease
,
mixt
with
the
powder
of
brimstone
,
melted
al
together
,
and
with
a
hote
yron
melt
of
that
on
the
sore
hoofe
or
clét
.
This
medicine
is
good
also
,
when
the
beast
hath
bene
hurt
either
with
stubbe
or
spell
of
wood
,
and
if
there
be
any
little
gone
in
,
it
will
draw
it
forth
,
but
if
his
foote
be
hurt
farre
within
the
flesh
,
by
some
sharpe
stone
or
other
thing
,
then
ye
must
open
the
wound
,
and
then
seare
it
with
some
hote
yron
,
and
then
bathe
it
three
daies
together
morning
and
euening
with
warme
vinegar
,
and
wrap
it
with
a
buskin
of
broome
if
ye
can
:
Also
if
the
beastes
legge
be
hurt
with
the
share
,
then
yee
shall
lay
too
of
the
hearbe
called
sea
lettis
,
or
sea
spurge
,
mixt
with
salt
,
called
in
greek
Tithimalus
,
for
that
is
good
to
heale
it
,
and
is
also
good
to
heale
the
hurt
in
the
foote
,
aswell
as
on
the
legge
:
But
firste
ye
shall
alwaies
wash
it
with
hote
pisse
of
men
,
and
then
burne
ready
a
fagot
of
some
wood
abroad
,
and
assoone
as
the
flame
is
out
,
make
the
beast
tread
on
the
hote
embers
with
his
sore
foote
:
Then
annoyut
it
with
tarre
,
and
olde
grease
mixt
together
.
It
were
good
also
to
wash
your
beast
feete
often
with
colde
water
when
yo
vnyoake
them
,
for
that
shall
keep
them
from
foundering
,
and
then
after
to
annoint
and
chafe
their
pasturns
,
and
betwixt
their
clées
,
with
olde
grease
,
and
they
shall
do
well
.
Also
if
an
oxe
do
halte
of
his
foote
through
taking
of
some
great
cold
,
ye
must
then
wash
it
with
warme
vrin
,
but
if
it
come
through
the
cause
of
bloud
or
an
impostume
in
the
foot
then
ye
shall
chafe
and
rubbe
it
first
well
to
stirre
the
bloud
,
and
then
raze
the
skin
with
a
sharpe
razor
,
aboue
the
clées
,
and
make
it
bléede
,
and
wash
it
with
pisse
and
salt
,
&
if
it
wil
not
so
heale
but
descend
into
the
foot
,
ye
must
then
open
the
toppe
of
the
hoofe
vnder
,
to
the
quicke
:
and
make
the
bloud
there
to
come
forth
,
then
lap
his
foot
as
afore
is
said
,
or
make
a
buskin
that
no
water
or
other
thing
get
in
to
hurt
it
,
till
it
be
whole
.
Likewise
,
if
an
Oxe
be
cut
or
grauelled
in
the
foote
,
the
helpe
is
,
yee
shall
bathe
him
with
warme
vrine
,
and
then
annoint
him
with
tarre
,
and
olde
grease
,
melted
together
,
and
there
is
nothing
better
to
vse
before
ye
doe
vnyoke
,
then
to
rubbe
and
chafe
their
feete
with
old
fresh
greace
.
If
the
feete
of
an
Oxe
do
open
and
chappe
,
so
that
the
horne
doe
cracke
and
cleaue
,
ye
shal
bath
it
well
first
with
warm
To
helpe
the
bruise
on
the
shoulder
of
a
beast
.
SOmetimes
by
long
trauel
a
labouring
Oxe
in
treading
on
the
hard
ground
,
or
by
some
crushe
against
postes
or
gates
,
wil
be
lame
in
their
shoulders
,
and
oftentimes
sore
bruised
:
if
this
happen
in
anie
beast
,
ye
shal
then
let
him
blood
on
the
fore
legges
.
If
he
be
hurt
in
the
hinder
hippes
,
ye
shal
then
let
him
blood
on
the
hinder
legges
,
and
then
washe
and
bathe
it
with
warme
vinegar
,
salt
and
oyle
mixt
together
,
or
bathe
his
shoulder
with
pisse
and
mallowes
boyled
together
.
If
these
doe
not
helpe
,
then
ye
shal
launce
it
a
little
,
and
then
laye
a
playster
of
pitch
thereon
and
it
will
heale
it
.
Against
stinging
with
Adder
or
Snake
.
WHen
any
beast
is
stung
with
Adder
or
bitten
with
a
snake
,
it
wil
so
ranckle
;
that
the
beast
may
soon
die
thereof
,
if
there
be
not
remedy
soone
had
.
Against
any
byting
thereof
ye
shal
bruise
the
roote
of
the
great
burre
with
salt
,
and
so
laye
it
too
,
and
it
wil
take
away
the
venome
.
Another
better
,
which
is
,
cake
of
the
rootes
of
the
sharp
pointed
threeleaued
grasse
,
which
beareth
long
sweete
leaues
and
rough
,
mixe
the
iuyce
thereof
with
wine
,
and
giue
it
the
beast
,
or
cast
it
into
his
mouth
:
and
beate
the
leaues
with
salt
and
laye
it
to
the
sore
,
if
ye
cannot
haue
the
greene
herbe
bruise
the
seed
with
wine
and
giue
it
him
,
or
bruse
the
stalks
&
roots
,
and
then
mixe
it
with
meale
,
and
salt
,
&
honyed
water
,
plaister
wise
laid
thereon
.
Another
:
ye
shal
take
v.
pound
of
the
tender
crops
of
an
Ash
tree
well
beaten
,
and
then
mixt
with
three
pynts
of
sallet
oyle
,
in
so
much
wyne
,
them
strayne
it
&
giue
it
to
the
beast
.
Also
take
of
the
sayd
Ashtree
croppes
,
&
beate
them
with
salt
,
and
lay
it
to
the
venoumed
place
.
If
a
beast
be
stung
,
yee
shal
rubbe
the
place
with
the
oyle
of
a
scorpion
,
(
which
ye
shall
haue
at
the
Apothecaries
,
)
or
giue
him
sope
mixt
with
vinegar
,
&
wash
the
place
with
bur
leaues
,
sodde
in
water
,
or
greene
stampt
with
salt
and
layd
too
.
The
stinging
of
the
fieldspider
.
IF
a
beast
bee
stung
with
the
field
spider
,
it
wil
soone
cause
nflammation
,
and
grow
to
an
impostume
,
if
there
be
not
speedy
remedy
.
A
beast
beyng
stung
with
the
fielde
spyder
,
or
bitten
with
antes
,
al
they
be
but
smal
wormes
,
yet
their
venom
is
great
,
&
wil
put
the
beast
to
great
danger
,
&
therfore
some
do
hold
,
in
pricking
the
place
with
a
latten
naule
,
and
then
mixe
sope
&
vinegar
,
&
chafe
the
place
therewith
.
Also
some
say
,
if
the
field
spider
be
taken
&
put
in
oyle
oliue
,
&
so
die
therein
&
●ot
,
if
a
beast
bee
stung
of
him
,
annoint
with
the
oyle
and
it
wil
helpe
,
and
so
like
of
other
venemous
worms
put
in
oile
,
)
but
if
yée
haue
none
thereof
,
so
that
the
wounde
shew
faire
and
without
danger
,
yee
shall
but
take
of
brused
Cummin
,
mixed
with
tarre
,
and
so
annoint
therewith
:
and
plaister
it
thereon
also
:
and
it
will
take
away
the
daunger
thereof
.
But
if
it
doe
grow
inward
to
an
impostume
,
then
it
shal
be
best
to
burne
it
with
a
hoat
yron
,
so
much
as
is
corrupted
,
and
then
annoynt
it
with
tarre
,
and
oyle
,
and
so
it
heales
.
Some
lappes
aliue
spider
in
claye
earth
,
and
when
it
is
drie
,
hanges
it
about
the
beasts
necke
,
and
by
that
(
they
say
)
it
preserues
the
beast
from
being
stung
therewith
.
Againe
,
some
doe
stampe
of
wormewood
,
or
Southernewood
with
Uinegar
,
and
clappes
it
on
the
venomed
place
and
it
helpes
.
Also
to
take
beaten
cammamile
,
with
hony
,
and
lay
it
too
,
doth
the
like
.
Also
take
of
house
leeke
,
stampe
it
with
ale
,
and
giue
it
to
drinke
,
or
the
water
of
a
Lilly
roote
,
bruised
and
strained
in
water
&
vinegar
,
&
so
giuen
to
the
beast
.
Remedies
against
diseases
of
the
eies
.
THe
eie
of
a
beast
is
tender
&
is
a
principal
member
,
&
soone
may
be
hurt
diuers
wayes
.
The
griefs
therof
are
commonly
healed
with
hony
,
but
when
they
do
inflame
and
swel
,
them
they
mixe
of
the
meale
of
pure
wheat
,
with
honied
water
&
lay
it
too
.
Also
if
an
oxe
haue
the
haw
in
the
eye
,
ye
shal
heale
it
with
the
salt
of
the
montain
,
or
spanish
salt
,
or
Sal
armeniacke
,
sal
Capadoce
,
any
of
these
beaten
into
a
fine
pouder
,
and
blowne
(
with
a
quill
thrée
morninges
)
into
his
eye
.
Likewise
the
pouder
of
the
roote
called
in
Gréeke
Silphion
,
(
in
English
pelliter
of
Spayne
,
)
mixe
with
ten
times
so
much
Salarmeniack
,
wel
beaten
together
,
&
then
blow
thereof
into
his
eie
,
&
it
destroyes
the
haw
.
Also
the
said
roote
beaten
with
the
oyle
of
masticktrée
,
&
ther
with
annoynt
the
eye
.
Likewise
for
the
haw
or
sore
eye
,
some
makes
a
round
collar
of
Sal
armeniack
,
mixt
with
some
hony
,
&
layes
it
round
about
his
eye
,
and
annoynts
theron
al
round
about
with
tar
resolued
with
oyle
oliue
,
for
feare
of
bées
comming
to
his
eye
,
or
to
annoint
his
eye
with
the
iuyce
of
Cammamell
.
Also
the
leaues
and
stalks
of
Crow
foote
to
be
bruised
&
laid
to
the
eie
,
doth
take
away
the
haw
or
webbe
,
and
is
good
against
a
lashe
on
the
eie
.
Againe
,
if
a
beast
be
stricken
on
the
eye
,
yee
shal
take
of
the
iuice
of
centory
hearbe
,
and
mixt
with
a
little
honie
,
and
Also
against
the
watering
of
beastes
eies
,
as
sometimes
If
a
beast
chaunce
to
swallow
a
horseleech
worme
in
his
water
.
IF
anie
beast
,
doe
swallow
downe
a
horsléech
with
his
drinke
,
which
wil
molest
and
trouble
him
greatly
.
For
the
said
horseléech
wil
commonly
stay
in
his
throat
and
there
suck
blood
,
and
so
wil
inflame
the
place
in
causing
his
throatebowle
to
swell
,
whereby
he
wil
sore
trouble
the
beast
in
letting
the
passage
of
his
meate
,
so
that
hee
cannot
swallowe
,
nor
take
his
winde
.
If
shée
lie
so
farre
within
,
that
one
cannot
take
her
foorth
with
his
hande
,
ye
must
then
put
a
quill
or
some
kane
into
the
beastes
throate
,
filled
with
hoate
oile
and
let
it
goe
downe
,
or
squirt
oyle
and
so
soone
as
the
oyle
doe
but
touch
the
worme
,
she
wil
fal
off
.
Yée
may
also
get
her
off
by
letting
the
fume
of
the
punaise
vnto
her
,
(
which
is
in
Italy
,
a
stinking
worme
like
a
tycke
,
)
which
assoone
as
she
féeleth
the
fume
,
she
wil
fall
off
,
But
if
she
doe
holde
and
staie
in
the
stomake
&
entrales
,
then
yée
must
giue
the
beast
hoate
vinegar
which
wil
kil
her
:
and
this
wil
serue
as
wel
for
other
cattell
.
For
the
Dewbolne
in
cattell
.
THe
dewbolne
in
Oxe
,
Cow
,
or
other
beast
,
is
swelling
in
his
body
as
much
as
the
skinne
may
holde
,
which
swelling
is
verie
dangerous
to
some
for
bursting
,
it
is
gotten
by
eating
of
the
trifoly
grasse
in
a
dewy
morning
(
as
some
say
)
which
grasse
maketh
him
so
to
swell
as
though
he
woulde
burst
.
The
remedy
is
,
some
doe
chase
and
driue
him
softly
vp
and
downe
to
make
him
to
doung
.
If
that
doe
not
helpe
,
then
ye
must
rake
him
and
take
foorth
his
doung
.
If
that
wil
not
serue
,
then
they
strike
a
hole
with
a
knife
or
bodkin
into
the
hollow
part
of
his
backe
aboue
his
flanke
,
and
so
thereat
let
s
out
the
winde
by
a
fether
or
quil
,
and
so
he
will
recouer
againe
.
But
beware
ye
strike
him
not
so
déepe
that
yée
pearce
his
guts
.
Also
to
giue
him
rue
,
or
garden
tanzey
stampt
with
wine
and
ale
to
drinke
is
very
good
for
the
same
,
or
giue
him
a
quart
of
veriuyce
.
This
disease
commeth
to
a
beast
that
is
gréedy
and
is
put
into
a
Pastor
of
such
rank
grasse
in
eating
so
gréedily
thereof
that
his
sides
will
swell
as
high
as
his
backe
bone
,
and
sometimes
the
one
side
will
swell
more
than
the
other
,
and
yet
few
die
thereof
,
and
when
a
beast
is
so
,
he
may
not
bee
hastily
driuen
nor
laboured
til
he
bee
swaged
,
for
it
is
but
a
substance
of
winde
within
his
body
.
Therfore
it
is
good
to
driue
him
softly
and
suffer
him
not
to
lye
,
some
doe
strike
him
as
aforesayde
so
deepe
till
the
winde
doe
come
forth
,
for
wynde
do
remaine
betwixt
the
body
and
the
great
panche
,
and
his
bowels
.
Wherfore
it
is
euill
to
put
a
hungry
beast
into
suche
pasture
after
a
deawe
or
rayne
,
for
the
sayde
grasse
is
then
so
swéete
and
windy
withall
,
that
it
filleth
them
full
of
winde
,
and
when
they
be
so
swolne
,
some
beast
wil
stand
stil
,
some
will
lie
downe
,
but
if
ye
can
raise
him
,
stirre
hym
vp
and
downe
to
make
him
doung
.
For
if
he
doe
once
doung
,
he
is
past
danger
for
that
time
,
but
if
he
lie
and
wil
not
ryse
,
yee
shall
strike
him
in
with
a
sharpe
knyfe
or
bodkin
,
three
ynch
deepe
or
more
,
if
that
wil
not
serue
,
thrust
hym
so
deepe
till
ye
sée
the
winde
come
foorth
.
Then
some
doe
put
a
quill
into
the
hole
,
or
a
fether
,
that
the
winde
may
come
foorth
thereat
the
better
,
and
when
yee
shall
see
him
well
slaked
,
yee
may
then
laye
a
little
tarre
thereon
to
keepe
off
the
flye
,
and
hee
shall
doe
well
agayne
in
a
shorte
space
.
Against
the
stinging
of
hornet
,
waspe
,
or
breese
flie
.
IF
your
oxe
or
Cow
bee
stung
with
waspe
or
hornet
,
the
remedy
is
,
ye
shal
temper
Ceruse
or
redde
leade
in
water
,
&
then
rubbe
the
stung
place
therewith
,
it
is
good
also
to
sprinckle
the
place
where
the
beast
do
feede
,
with
the
decoction
of
bay
leaues
sod
in
water
.
Also
how
to
make
that
the
breese
flie
shal
not
annoy
and
bite
cattel
when
they
labour
,
which
is
,
yee
shall
rubbe
the
beast
with
the
decoction
afore
mentioned
.
Also
if
any
be
stung
or
bit
therwith
,
ye
shal
rub
and
wet
that
place
al
ouer
with
the
froth
or
spittle
of
the
sayd
beast
,
and
that
will
helpe
.
Likewise
take
the
iuyce
of
mallows
and
rubbe
or
annoynt
the
place
therwith
,
and
it
will
helpe
,
or
to
annoynt
the
beast
with
sallet
oyle
,
which
will
make
that
the
flye
wil
not
touch
the
beast
,
where
he
is
so
annoynted
.
How
to
kill
lyce
or
tykes
on
cattell
.
IF
your
oxen
or
kine
,
or
other
cattel
be
lowsie
,
which
commeth
sometime
by
some
sicknes
or
surfet
in
taking
cold
after
a
great
wet
or
raine
.
Sometimes
by
great
pouerty
,
wherby
so
long
as
they
are
vexed
with
lice
,
so
long
they
wil
not
prosper
.
The
remedies
are
,
ye
shal
take
the
decoction
of
wilde
oliues
mixt
with
salt
,
then
rubbe
and
chafe
the
beast
all
ouer
therewith
.
Another
:
take
of
quicksiluer
killed
in
oyle
oliue
and
mixt
wel
together
,
and
therwith
annoynt
.
Another
:
take
the
roots
of
white
ellebory
,
otherwise
called
neesing
pouder
,
and
mixe
of
that
pouder
with
oyle
,
&
therewith
annoint
,
or
boile
it
with
good
vinegar
,
&
so
wash
therewith
.
Another
:
take
of
bearefoote
herbe
,
stampe
it
and
then
strayn
it
with
vinegar
,
then
mixe
therewith
the
powder
of
brimstone
,
and
wash
the
beast
therwith
.
Another
:
take
garlicke
and
stampe
it
,
and
mixe
it
with
peniriall
,
and
then
giue
it
to
the
beast
with
ale
or
beere
,
and
let
him
be
chafed
a
while
after
.
Another
:
take
the
séede
of
stauesacre
,
dried
and
beaten
into
a
fine
pouder
,
then
mixe
it
with
oyle
or
fresh
greace
,
and
annoynt
the
beast
therwith
.
Al
these
afore
mentioned
are
good
to
kil
both
lice
and
tickes
,
for
so
long
as
your
cattel
are
troubled
therwith
,
they
wil
prosper
smally
although
ye
féede
them
wel
,
yet
a
good
pastor
may
do
much
herevnto
,
but
it
will
be
long
ere
they
recouer
.
And
some
doe
sift
ashes
on
their
backs
and
then
rayne
killeth
them
.
Against
anie
swelling
in
Oxe
or
Cow
by
eating
of
some
venemous
herbes
.
A
Beast
by
chance
somtime
wil
haue
a
swelling
in
al
his
bodye
,
which
may
come
by
eating
of
some
venemous
herbe
or
such
like
,
as
of
the
ground
thistle
called
in
Latin
Camaelion
,
or
of
hembane
,
hemlock
,
or
toadstools
.
If
he
haue
eaten
anie
of
these
,
they
wil
make
him
so
to
swel
that
he
will
leaue
his
meate
.
The
remedie
is
,
ye
shal
chop
very
small
,
a
good
handfull
of
wormewood
,
and
then
stirre
it
with
a
good
quart
of
ale
or
béere
,
and
so
giue
it
vnto
the
beast
,
if
once
giuen
doe
small
profite
,
giue
it
him
againe
twise
or
thrise
,
&
some
do
stirre
him
then
vp
&
down
a
good
while
after
.
Others
do
keep
him
in
the
house
an
houre
or
two
after
,
&
so
he
hath
done
wel
againe
.
Also
yough
is
euil
for
cattel
to
eate
.
Against
swelling
of
Cattell
by
eating
of
greene
corne
.
IF
your
cattel
doe
chance
thorow
negligent
kepers
to
break
into
your
corne
and
eate
thereof
when
it
is
nigh
ripe
(
as
in
the
time
of
haruest
,
)
of
barley
,
ry
,
or
wheat
,
it
wil
make
them
mightily
to
swell
by
lying
and
sprouting
in
their
mawes
,
which
thing
wil
put
them
in
danger
of
death
,
if
they
haue
not
soone
remedy
.
The
helpe
is
,
some
do
vse
to
driue
them
vp
&
downe
till
they
see
them
asswage
thereof
,
and
so
they
recouer
,
and
some
do
throw
a
new
laid
egge
shel
and
al
into
the
beastes
mouth
,
and
breakes
it
in
his
mouth
,
&
makes
him
to
swallow
it
with
ale
.
Agayne
,
some
other
do
take
a
handfull
of
the
tops
of
nettles
,
beaten
wel
&
then
strayned
with
wine
,
or
honyed
water
,
and
so
giuen
.
Also
to
take
of
Anniseseeds
bruised
&
giuen
in
wine
or
strong
ale
,
or
to
take
a
handful
of
the
leaues
of
Aron
or
cuckoespit
,
mixt
with
salt
&
vinegar
&
giuen
.
In
likewise
take
of
iuniper
leaues
or
greene
berries
,
stampe
&
straine
them
with
wine
,
&
then
giue
it
the
beast
.
All
these
aforesaid
haue
bin
prooued
good
remedies
against
such
swellings
,
or
take
soote
,
&
the
hard
row
of
a
red
hearing
,
beate
them
and
giue
the
beast
in
ale
or
beere
.
To
helpe
the
garget
in
the
throat
of
a
beast
.
IF
the
garget
be
in
the
throat
of
a
beast
,
it
will
trouble
him
sore
,
which
is
commonly
taken
by
some
great
drought
for
want
of
water
,
and
it
will
cause
a
swelling
vnder
the
ioules
or
the
sides
therof
.
The
remedy
is
,
ye
shall
cast
him
,
then
cut
and
flée
the
skinne
on
both
sides
,
so
far
as
any
swelling
doth
appeare
.
So
done
,
then
take
of
the
whitest
sifted
ashes
that
ye
can
,
and
mixe
them
with
the
groundes
of
stale
olde
pisse
,
and
stur
them
well
both
together
,
then
also
wash
the
fleshy
sore
therewith
.
Some
do
boyle
it
first
,
and
then
wash
therewith
,
both
the
waies
are
good
.
Then
ye
shall
close
vp
the
skinne
againe
,
and
annoint
it
with
tarre
and
oyle
mixt
.
Also
ye
may
laye
thereon
a
plaister
of
nettles
brused
and
myxt
with
salte
,
and
so
it
wil
heale
it
.
Or
a
plaister
of
pitch
likewise
.
To
helpe
the
garget
on
the
tongue
.
THe
garget
in
the
tongue
of
the
beast
,
oxe
or
cow
,
is
a
certaine
swelling
vnder
the
root
of
his
tongue
,
which
will
cause
his
head
and
face
to
swell
,
&
to
froth
also
at
the
mouth
,
he
will
then
forsake
his
meat
in
often
gulping
in
his
throat
.
The
remedy
is
,
ye
must
cast
him
on
some
straw
for
brusing
,
and
then
take
forth
his
tongue
,
and
with
the
point
of
a
sharp
knife
,
slit
along
the
middle
vaine
vnder
an
inch
,
right
from
the
root
of
his
tongue
,
and
there
wil
come
forth
blacke
bloud
and
water
,
which
cometh
from
the
gall
:
Then
ye
shall
rubbe
the
place
with
salt
and
vinegar
mixt
,
and
so
he
will
recouer
and
do
well
againe
.
Often
proued
.
To
helpe
the
blayne
of
the
Tongue
.
THe
blaine
of
the
tongue
which
will
come
to
some
cattell
,
is
a
certaine
bladder
growing
aboue
on
the
roote
of
his
tongue
,
against
the
pipe
,
which
griefe
at
length
in
swelling
will
stoppe
his
wind
,
which
cometh
at
the
first
by
some
great
chasing
and
heat
of
the
stomach
:
wherby
(
as
some
do
iudge
)
it
doth
still
grow
and
increase
by
more
heat
.
For
commonly
it
cometh
in
sommer
and
not
in
winter
:
For
when
the
beast
is
hot
and
hath
bene
chast
,
then
(
if
there
be
any
)
it
will
rise
,
and
swel
full
of
winde
and
water
,
so
when
it
is
full
,
and
bigge
withall
,
it
will
stoppe
the
beastes
wind
,
which
ye
shal
perceiue
by
his
gaping
and
holding
forth
his
tongue
,
and
foming
at
his
mouth
.
If
then
there
be
not
speedy
remedy
,
he
will
sodainly
fall
and
dye
.
The
remedy
is
,
to
cast
him
and
take
forth
his
tongue
,
and
slit
the
bladder
or
break●
it
thereon
:
then
softly
wash
it
with
vinegar
,
and
a
little
salte
.
So
he
shal
do
wel
againe
.
This
blaine
on
the
root
of
the
tongue
,
cometh
by
great
chasing
,
and
fast
driuing
,
and
for
want
of
water
,
they
take
a
heat
and
so
riseth
the
blaine
:
which
cattell
wil
sodainly
dye
thereof
,
specially
fat
cattell
,
for
they
will
soonest
haue
the
blaine
.
Some
beast
wil
haue
many
vnder
the
tongue
.
Therfore
ye
must
pricke
them
with
an
awle
,
if
ye
haue
no
other
toole
,
and
then
chafe
them
so
with
your
hand
that
ye
breake
them
all
,
for
the
breaking
doth
helpe
as
aforesaid
.
Then
pisse
thereon
if
ye
haue
no
other
thing
,
and
so
he
shall
do
well
.
Often
proued
.
Against
the
garget
coming
by
any
push
or
other
stroke
.
WHereas
the
garget
bréedeth
in
cattell
vpon
some
bruse
or
some
push
,
ye
shal
cut
a
hole
where
the
bruse
is
,
&
make
it
hollow
to
the
bottome
thereof
.
Some
do
but
cut
and
raise
the
skinne
so
farre
as
the
bruse
goeth
,
and
then
make
and
haue
ready
of
beaten
garlicke
,
and
the
toppes
of
the
sharpe
nettles
,
with
some
resty
bacon
of
the
outside
,
beat
all
well
together
,
then
put
it
into
the
said
hole
:
then
shal
ye
bath
it
twise
a
day
as
followeth
.
Take
the
groundes
of
ale
or
beere
,
and
the
soote
of
a
chimney
,
of
white
sifted
ashes
,
of
blacke
sope
if
ye
can
,
mixe
all
these
well
together
,
and
stur
it
well
ouer
the
fire
,
and
make
it
warme
:
Then
hath
and
wash
the
sore
place
therewith
,
vse
this
morning
and
euening
till
it
be
through
whole
.
Well
proued
.
Another
way
.
Some
do
cut
a
hole
on
the
vpper
side
of
the
bruse
or
sore
,
and
then
make
it
hollow
:
Then
they
take
of
goose
grease
,
and
blacke
sope
,
with
a
little
tarre
,
and
then
boyles
them
altogether
in
a
panne
,
and
poures
it
boyling
hot
into
the
hole
.
Use
this
once
a
daye
,
and
this
will
heale
it
.
Often
proued
.
Against
the
garget
in
the
maw
.
THe
garget
in
the
maw
of
cattell
is
an
euil
thing
,
which
is
gotten
when
they
couet
to
eate
of
crabbes
or
acornes
lying
vnder
the
trees
:
Which
thing
sometimes
they
will
swallow
some
whole
without
breaking
or
chewing
,
which
fruit
lyeth
whole
in
their
maw
,
and
wil
not
digest
.
But
in
continuance
of
time
they
will
sprout
and
grow
in
their
mawes
(
as
some
say
)
which
thing
will
cause
the
beast
to
swell
,
and
séeme
as
though
some
thing
did
sticke
and
trouble
his
gullet
and
throat
.
And
those
beasts
that
haue
eaten
many
thereof
,
and
lyeth
in
their
mawes
vndigested
,
are
like
to
dy
therof
,
if
remedy
be
not
soone
found
:
the
remedy
is
,
ye
shal
take
a
good
quantity
of
whole
mustard
séed
,
&
then
mixe
it
with
wine
,
or
strong
ale
and
giue
it
to
the
beast
.
Another
.
Chop
,
&
then
bruse
small
a
good
handfull
of
camamile
,
&
then
mixe
it
with
wine
,
and
giue
it
the
beast
.
Another
.
Take
a
handful
of
ginniper
crops
or
beries
,
cut
them
,
and
then
al
to
bruse
them
small
:
Then
mixe
it
with
wine
,
and
giue
it
.
Another
.
Take
peniryall
,
rocket
,
garden
mint
,
of
each
in
like
quantitie
,
stamp
them
together
,
then
put
a
pint
of
wine
or
ale
,
and
let
it
stand
close
couered
all
night
:
on
the
morrow
straine
it
and
then
giue
it
the
beast
.
Another
.
Take
a
good
handfull
of
the
the
rootes
and
leaues
of
Auens
,
wash
them
,
&
then
lay
them
to
soke
all
a
night
in
wine
,
or
strong
ale
,
then
on
the
morrow
stampe
them
,
and
then
straine
them
,
and
so
giue
it
the
beast
.
All
these
remedies
are
found
good
to
disgest
,
and
also
for
the
clensing
of
the
maw
.
To
helpe
an
oxe
or
other
beast
that
haue
lost
their
Quide
.
IF
an
oxe
or
other
beast
by
chaunce
do
léese
his
quide
,
as
sometimes
a
beast
by
some
occasion
his
quide
will
fal
from
him
out
of
his
mouth
,
and
then
he
will
mourne
and
haue
no
stomach
to
eate
,
because
the
meat
which
he
hath
alreadie
eaten
will
not
disgest
.
The
remedy
is
:
some
do
vse
to
take
part
of
the
quide
out
of
another
beasts
mouth
,
which
is
of
like
nature
,
as
if
it
be
a
cow
that
do
want
her
quide
,
to
take
some
of
the
quide
of
another
cow
,
and
giue
it
her
to
swallow
down
,
and
by
that
meanes
she
wil
do
wel
againe
:
and
so
the
like
of
other
beastes
.
Also
againe
some
do
take
a
handfull
of
the
hearbe
cald
Cudwoort
,
which
they
bruse
small
,
and
puts
a
quantitie
of
fat
thereunto
,
and
so
conueigh
it
into
the
beastes
mouth
to
swallow
that
haue
lost
his
quide
,
and
so
he
will
amend
.
Againe
,
some
other
take
a
péece
of
leuen
,
and
put
that
into
the
beastes
mouth
,
as
afore
said
,
and
so
he
will
thereby
recouer
againe
.
Also
when
a
beast
hath
lost
his
quide
cleane
,
ye
may
giue
him
lome
of
a
wall
mixt
with
pisse
,
and
make
him
swallow
it
.
Or
ye
shal
take
the
crum
of
bread
,
and
mixe
it
with
a
little
salt
,
and
there
withal
,
to
rubbe
and
chafe
the
tongue
of
the
beast
:
but
if
he
haue
so
remained
long
,
whereby
he
is
farre
spent
and
wasted
,
then
yee
shall
take
forth
his
tongue
and
pricke
the
vaine
there
vnder
with
an
awle
in
2.
or
3.
places
,
and
so
it
will
bléede
,
and
thereby
he
will
recouer
againe
and
do
wel
.
Often
proued
.
To
helpe
calues
that
haue
the
wormes
.
CAlues
wil
oftimes
haue
wormes
in
their
bellies
,
which
wil
annoy
them
much
,
&
at
length
kil
them
:
and
when
they
are
so
troubled
therwith
,
ye
shal
sée
some
run
vp
&
down
,
not
to
stand
or
abide
long
in
a
place
,
&
some
will
lye
downe
,
shake
,
&
quiuer
,
&
straight
way
vp
again
&
about
,
&
some
wil
hold
their
heads
oft
toward
their
sides
:
and
those
wormes
in
calues
do
bréed
of
an
il
digestiug
of
their
meat
.
Wherfore
yée
must
then
sée
often
vnto
them
,
that
they
come
not
into
the
foresaid
danger
:
but
when
any
calues
haue
them
,
to
helpe
him
thereof
,
ye
shal
take
lupin
pease
halfe
raw
,
and
bruse
them
,
&
then
make
them
into
small
péeces
,
and
cast
of
those
into
his
throat
,
and
make
him
to
swallow
them
:
so
many
as
ye
shall
séeme
good
.
Do
this
a
mornings
and
it
wil
kill
them
.
Another
.
Take
sothernwood
,
or
wormewood
,
&
bruse
thereof
with
dry
figs
,
&
with
fetches
,
&
make
the
like
paste
thereof
,
&
cast
them
into
his
throat
.
Another
.
Take
one
part
of
olde
grease
,
with
3.
parts
of
Isope
,
then
mixe
and
beate
them
al
wel
together
,
and
then
giue
it
as
the
other
aforesaid
.
Another
.
Take
of
the
iuyce
of
horehound
,
beaten
and
stampt
with
a
quantitie
of
léekblades
,
and
so
made
in
pellets
and
giuen
.
Another
.
Take
of
wormeséed
,
&
bruse
it
wel
,
and
giue
it
in
wine
.
and
so
giue
the
powder
of
sauin
mixt
with
wine
or
ale
:
if
those
wormes
be
in
the
maw
of
calues
,
then
ye
shall
giue
them
a
little
of
the
oyle
of
Sauin
,
mixt
with
a
little
newe
milke
,
and
that
will
kill
them
being
in
the
mawe
of
anye
beast
.
Also
weaning
of
calues
sometimes
will
bréed
wormes
,
when
they
come
to
grasse
soone
after
they
be
weaned
.
Which
thing
yee
shall
perceiue
when
they
are
troubled
therwith
,
for
they
wil
then
tremble
and
shake
,
&
sometimes
ly
and
sprawle
on
the
ground
.
The
remedy
is
,
ye
shall
then
take
a
quantity
of
the
soot
of
a
chimnn
,
with
the
like
quantity
of
sower
leuen
,
and
a
little
tarre
,
then
stur
&
mixe
all
these
together
well
,
in
a
pint
of
newe
milke
from
the
come
,
and
so
giue
to
each
calfe
a
portion
thereof
.
Use
this
for
foure
mornings
together
.
A
pint
of
milke
will
serue
foure
calues
at
a
time
.
Also
some
do
giue
them
of
tanners
owse
to
drinke
,
and
so
thereby
they
recouer
and
do
well
.
Wormes
in
cattell
.
IF
your
cattell
be
troubled
with
wormes
,
ye
shal
stampe
a
good
handfull
of
wormewoode
,
then
straine
it
with
ale
or
béere
,
and
giue
it
to
the
beast
with
a
horne
.
Another
.
Take
a
handful
of
boxe
leaues
,
cut
them
,
and
stamp
them
,
and
giue
them
with
ale
or
wine
,
or
take
the
powder
thereof
and
mixe
it
with
new
milke
and
so
giue
it
.
Another
.
Take
of
the
hearb
calde
prickmadam
,
which
groweth
on
houses
or
walles
)
a
handfull
:
then
beat
the
leaues
and
tops
therof
,
and
so
mixe
it
with
all
or
beere
,
&
so
giue
it
with
a
horne
.
Another
.
Stamp
a
good
handfull
of
mugwoort
,
then
straine
it
with
ale
,
&
giue
it
.
Or
take
a
handful
of
the
red
nettle
,
which
carrieth
the
red
flower
,
cald
archangell
,
stampe
and
straine
thereof
into
als
or
beere
and
then
giue
it
.
Another
.
Take
a
handful
of
wood
sage
,
or
wild
sage
,
bruse
it
,
then
straine
it
with
ale
,
&
so
giue
it
.
Another
.
Take
and
stampe
of
garden
cresse
,
&
then
straine
it
with
ale
&
so
giue
.
Another
.
Take
and
stampe
garlicke
,
&
mixe
it
with
milke
or
ale
and
so
giue
it
.
Al
these
are
speciall
good
against
wormes
in
cattell
.
Against
paine
in
the
feete
of
cattell
,
called
of
some
husbands
,
the
foule
,
SOmetimes
cattel
will
haue
a
disease
betwixt
their
cleases
,
cald
the
fowle
:
Which
griefe
sometimes
wil
be
in
the
fore
féet
,
&
sometimes
on
the
hinder
féet
.
Which
grief
wil
commonly
swel
&
make
the
beast
to
halt
.
The
remedy
is
;
yee
must
cast
him
,
and
then
bind
his
foure
feete
together
.
Then
take
a
rope
of
haire
,
or
some
other
hard
twisted
rope
,
and
draw
it
vp
and
downe
betwixt
his
clease
,
till
yee
make
it
bléede
well
.
Then
take
some
tarre
and
mixe
it
with
some
hony
,
and
fresh
grease
,
and
lay
to
thereof
.
Then
put
a
buskin
,
or
such
like
thing
on
his
foot
,
to
keepe
it
from
dirt
,
and
then
ye
may
put
him
into
some
cleane
pasture
till
hee
bee
whole
:
or
to
keepe
in
the
house
and
he
wil
soone
be
whole
,
in
two
or
three
daies
againe
.
There
wil
breede
also
(
as
some
husbands
say
)
a
like
griefe
and
swelling
betwixt
the
clees
of
cattell
,
called
the
worme
,
which
wil
grow
to
a
bunch
and
so
to
a
ripenes
,
and
at
length
it
will
breake
,
and
it
will
be
in
the
middest
of
his
clees
,
and
and
so
it
will
make
him
halt
,
so
much
that
hee
cannot
well
go
.
When
that
ye
shall
see
it
swell
so
bigge
,
ye
shall
then
launce
it
,
and
so
let
forth
the
corrupt
matter
.
Then
annoint
it
with
tarre
,
and
fresh
grease
mixt
,
and
then
kéepe
his
foote
cleane
for
two
or
three
daies
,
and
it
shall
do
well
againe
.
To
helpe
a
beast
that
pisseth
bloud
.
Some
doo
take
a
loch
fish
quicke
and
put
it
down
the
beasts
throate
.
If
that
helpe
not
,
yee
shall
take
of
bloudwoort
hearbe
,
of
shepheards
purse
,
of
knotgrasse
,
of
each
a
like
quantity
,
stampe
them
altogether
:
then
straine
them
with
a
quart
of
the
milke
of
one
coloured
cow
,
and
put
thereto
also
a
little
runnet
,
made
of
the
said
milke
,
and
mixe
therwith
the
leuen
of
browne
bread
,
then
straine
them
all
together
,
and
so
giue
it
with
a
horne
.
Use
this
morning
and
euening
eight
or
nine
daies
,
and
it
will
helpe
.
Or
giue
him
of
the
powder
of
the
rinds
of
pomgarnets
,
or
the
powder
of
the
huskes
of
acornes
,
with
red
wine
,
and
it
will
also
helpe
him
.
Likewise
the
shell
stones
(
that
lye
in
erable
lands
,
as
afore
said
)
first
burnt
,
and
then
beat
into
fine
powder
,
and
put
into
the
runnet
of
milke
and
so
sturde
well
together
,
and
so
giuen
the
beast
.
Use
this
3.
or
4.
daies
morning
and
euening
and
be
shall
do
well
.
To
helpe
the
she
wt
of
bloud
in
cattell
.
THe
she
wt
of
bloud
commonly
is
,
to
those
beastes
which
haue
bene
euil
kept
,
&
then
to
be
put
to
feede
in
good
pasture
,
those
wil
so
féed
that
they
wil
soone
waxe
fat
,
and
so
increase
of
bloude
,
that
they
will
cast
their
bloud
at
their
mouths
.
The
remedy
is
,
when
ye
shal
sée
any
so
,
ye
shal
cut
of
the
toppes
of
both
his
eares
,
and
then
with
a
small
sticke
ye
shall
all
to
beate
them
,
and
that
will
cause
them
bleed
the
more
,
and
thereupon
he
will
amend
.
Some
lets
bloude
on
the
necke
,
which
is
very
good
if
hee
can
finde
well
the
vayne
.
And
some
let
bloude
on
the
vayne
vnder
the
eye
.
All
these
are
very
good
against
the
sayde
she
wt
of
bloud
.
Also
some
do
take
of
the
hearb
turmentil
,
stampt
and
straind
with
ale
or
beere
,
and
so
giuen
,
which
haue
bene
proued
also
very
good
against
the
same
.
The
warnell
wormes
in
cattell
.
SOme
cattell
will
haue
certaine
wormes
sticking
within
their
skinne
on
their
backes
,
cald
(
of
some
husbandmen
)
warnell
wormes
:
which
wormes
cometh
commonly
vnto
beasts
which
are
poore
and
leane
by
great
pouerty
,
which
wormes
wil
sticke
as
on
their
backes
along
on
both
sides
thereof
,
a
foot
déepe
or
more
,
which
are
euil
for
the
sale
of
the
skin
if
it
be
then
taken
.
Also
ye
shall
perceiue
them
within
the
skin
of
the
beast
,
like
small
knots
or
knobs
,
&
they
wil
shew
and
appeare
ouer
the
skin
like
black
spots
.
The
remedy
is
:
some
do
picke
them
forth
with
the
point
of
an
awle
,
yet
some
husbands
do
say
:
as
the
beast
doth
grow
in
fatnes
,
those
warnell
wormes
will
weare
away
,
and
his
skin
will
be
againe
as
sound
as
any
others
.
Also
some
cattell
will
haue
a
disease
run
in
diuers
partes
of
their
bodies
and
legges
,
called
(
of
some
husbands
)
the
waribréede
.
The
remedie
is
this
,
yee
must
cast
him
and
binde
his
foure
féete
together
,
&
with
a
hoate
yron
(
if
the
waribrede
be
long
,
)
seare
them
off
hard
by
the
body
,
but
if
it
be
but
beginning
,
and
is
yet
but
flat
and
low
,
then
yee
shal
but
laye
the
hoate
yron
thereon
:
and
seare
it
but
to
the
skinne
,
then
annoynt
it
with
tarre
and
freshe
greace
mixed
,
and
so
it
wil
heale
for
euer
.
Against
the
goute
in
Cattell
.
CErtayne
cattel
wil
haue
(
as
some
husbandes
saie
)
a
griefe
in
their
féete
sometimes
,
which
they
cal
the
gout
,
and
commonly
it
wil
be
on
their
hynder
féete
,
which
thing
will
cause
the
beast
to
goe
very
stiffe
behinde
.
For
which
griefe
I
could
neuer
finde
any
person
that
could
helpe
it
,
but
the
best
is
,
for
to
bathe
his
feete
in
colde
water
,
and
then
to
put
him
into
good
pasture
and
make
him
fat
and
so
sel
him
.
Against
loosenesse
of
teeth
in
Cattell
.
YE
shal
vnderstand
when
the
teeth
of
any
beast
is
loose
,
so
long
he
cannot
well
eate
his
meate
,
which
somtimes
commeth
thorow
the
feeble
and
weaknesse
of
the
beast
,
and
somtime
by
a
colde
reume
,
gotten
by
lying
in
some
cold
and
wet
place
,
or
by
eating
of
much
watery
grasse
.
The
remedy
is
,
ye
shal
cast
him
,
and
draw
blood
on
his
gummes
:
and
so
he
wil
amend
,
some
do
rubbe
and
annoint
his
gums
:
(
after
his
blood
letting
,
)
with
strong
sacke
,
and
so
he
wil
amend
.
Also
some
doe
slitte
his
tayle
vnder
,
nigh
his
rumpe
,
and
byndes
thereto
a
little
bruised
garlicke
,
and
so
he
will
recouer
and
doe
well
againe
.
Against
mylting
of
a
beast
.
THe
mylting
of
Oxe
,
Cow
,
or
other
beast
is
called
of
husbandmen
,
when
he
wil
sodeyne
lye
downe
if
ye
shal
stay
neuer
so
litle
,
beyng
at
plough
or
cart
.
Which
griefe
is
gotten
by
some
blowe
or
sore
strype
(
with
gode
or
suche
like
)
on
the
beastes
side
:
which
makes
him
to
faint
and
fall
down
.
When
any
shal
so
lie
down
ye
shal
not
raise
him
vp
sodayne
agayne
,
but
ye
shal
then
turne
him
,
and
lay
him
on
the
other
side
,
and
so
let
him
rest
a
while
,
and
so
he
wil
recouer
agayne
:
then
if
ye
can
,
bruise
of
the
barke
of
an
Ashe
,
and
strayne
it
with
ale
,
and
so
giue
him
to
drinke
,
and
hee
shal
doe
well
.
To
helpe
any
beast
that
cannot
pisse
.
THey
vse
to
giue
vnto
an
Oxe
that
cannot
pisse
,
of
warm
water
mixt
with
bran
,
which
is
good
to
make
him
pisse
:
also
take
and
stampe
of
sowthistle
,
and
then
heat
it
with
ale
or
beere
,
and
so
giue
it
to
the
beast
.
Another
:
take
and
bruise
a
handful
of
anniseedes
,
and
then
mixe
it
with
ale
or
beere
and
giue
it
.
Another
:
take
&
bruise
of
Carduus
benedictus
,
them
strain
it
with
white
wine
,
and
so
giue
it
to
the
beast
.
Anye
one
of
these
aforesaide
,
is
good
to
be
giuen
a
beast
,
when
hee
cannot
pisse
,
and
to
prouoke
hym
there
vnto
.
Against
the
flowing
of
the
gall
in
cattel
.
THe
flowing
of
the
gall
in
Oxe
or
other
beast
,
the
chiefe
occasion
thereof
,
some
husbands
cannot
wel
tel
,
except
it
should
be
the
aboundance
of
choler
,
encreasing
by
great
trauel
in
hoat
times
,
and
so
there
by
filling
the
gall
with
choler
,
&
therupon
it
flowes
al
ouer
the
body
,
&
so
encreaseth
the
yelows
or
iaundise
.
The
remedies
are
,
some
takes
of
gal
woort
herb
,
which
is
bitter
,
&
then
stamps
a
handful
thereof
,
&
so
strains
it
with
a
quart
of
ale
,
&
so
giues
it
to
the
beast
2.
or
3.
mornings
.
Another
:
ye
may
also
giue
the
iuice
of
wormwood
or
southernwood
stampt
and
straind
with
ale
,
and
so
giuen
as
that
other
.
Another
:
take
the
inner
green
barke
of
elder
a
handful
,
and
soke
it
al
one
night
in
beere
or
ale
in
a
vessel
,
close
couered
:
then
straine
it
in
the
morning
,
and
so
giue
it
to
the
beast
.
Another
:
some
do
giue
the
iuyce
of
mugwoort
mixed
with
honied
water
,
with
a
little
saffron
,
and
so
giuen
.
All
these
aforesaide
are
very
good
against
the
flowing
of
the
gall
,
and
also
for
the
iaundice
,
Another
for
the
same
:
take
the
yelke
of
an
egge
,
and
mixe
it
with
some
harde
soot
,
powder
of
Peper
,
and
hony
,
and
put
the
egge
shel
and
al
down
his
throat
,
To
helpe
a
beast
that
is
gored
.
IF
any
beast
chaunce
to
be
stricken
and
gored
with
some
of
his
fellowes
,
for
feare
of
some
gargel
come
thereof
,
or
some
impostume
to
growe
and
bréede
thereof
.
The
remedie
,
yee
shall
take
of
ashes
finely
sifted
,
and
mixe
them
with
the
groundes
of
ale
or
béere
,
and
make
it
thicke
like
a
batter
,
and
so
laye
it
thereon
,
vse
this
and
it
will
heale
it
.
Another
:
some
doe
take
vnto
the
saide
groundes
or
dregges
of
ale
,
of
vnquenched
lime
finely
beaten
,
and
so
mixt
well
together
,
and
so
laie
it
theretoo
.
Another
:
some
puts
in
stéed
of
ashes
,
redde
earth
,
or
oaker
,
mixt
like
wise
together
as
aforesayd
,
and
so
layes
it
too
plaisterwise
.
Another
:
likewise
a
playster
of
pitch
,
is
also
good
to
be
layde
thereon
.
And
all
the
other
aforesayde
are
very
good
to
heale
a
beast
that
is
gorde
or
hurt
.
Against
the
turning
disease
in
cattel
.
THere
is
a
certain
disease
comes
to
some
cattel
,
called
(
of
husband
men
)
the
turning
disease
.
Which
disease
in
eating
their
meat
wil
cause
them
to
turn
about
&
let
their
féeding
sore
&
also
those
cattell
which
are
troubled
with
this
disease
,
are
alwaies
in
danger
of
falling
into
pits
and
ditches
&
such
like
.
The
cause
is
,
there
lieth
a
bledder
vnder
the
skul
in
the
forehead
of
the
beast
,
which
is
betwéen
the
braine
and
the
brayn
pan
,
which
bladder
must
be
taken
foorth
,
or
hee
wil
neuer
amend
,
but
in
the
end
he
wil
die
therof
.
The
remedy
is
,
ye
must
cast
him
and
bind
his
4.
féete
together
,
and
there
ye
shal
feele
al
ouer
softly
with
your
thumbe
thrusting
theron
,
&
wheras
yee
finde
the
softest
place
,
a
litle
there
aboue
yee
shall
cutte
the
skinne
ouerthwart
,
foure
ynches
,
&
so
lykewise
beneath
the
soft
place
.
Then
also
in
the
middes
ye
shall
cut
the
skin
downward
between
the
two
ouerthwart
cuts
,
&
slea
those
skins
on
both
sides
,
then
turne
them
vp
,
and
pynne
them
with
pyns
.
Then
take
a
sharpe
knife
and
cutte
the
brayne
panne
there
vnder
two
ynches
broade
,
and
thrée
ynches
long
:
but
beware
your
knife
goe
no
deeper
then
the
thicknesse
of
the
brayne
pan
for
pearcing
the
brayne
,
(
For
if
ye
do
so
the
beast
wil
dye
,
)
Then
ye
shal
take
away
that
cut
boane
,
&
yee
shal
see
a
bledder
there
vnder
two
ynches
or
more
long
ful
of
water
.
Which
bledder
ye
shal
softly
take
clean
away
,
and
see
that
yee
hurt
not
his
braine
.
So
done
,
then
ye
shall
laye
downe
againe
the
cut
skin
as
before
,
and
sow
them
fast
together
:
then
bynde
a
lynnen
cloth
thrée
or
foure
folde
,
dipt
in
fresh
greace
and
tarre
,
and
layde
thereon
,
which
wil
keepe
it
from
winde
and
colde
for
the
space
of
ten
or
twelue
dayes
,
which
skinne
wil
so
grow
againe
,
and
he
shall
doe
well
.
And
herevpon
I
haue
seene
(
saith
mine
Author
)
many
recouer
and
doe
well
.
But
for
the
more
surety
(
when
a
beast
is
troubled
with
this
disease
being
flat
,
or
hauing
any
reasonable
flesh
on
him
)
is
to
kyl
hym
,
and
so
there
is
but
small
losse
.
The
like
disease
yee
shal
haue
in
young
sheepe
,
which
is
spoken
of
in
his
place
.
Thinges
good
for
sinewes
and
to
knit
bones
.
WHen
as
there
shall
chaunce
anye
bones
of
your
cattell
to
be
broken
,
yee
shal
take
of
the
herbe
called
in
Latine
Aron
,
in
English
,
Cuckospit
,
stampe
thereof
with
barley
meale
and
a
little
hony
,
and
so
playsterwise
lay
it
to
.
Another
:
take
of
the
herbe
called
in
Latine
symphitum
,
in
English
cumphory
,
bruise
of
the
leaues
and
roote
,
with
a
litle
hony
,
and
laye
it
to
playsterwise
.
Another
:
take
of
yarrow
and
stampe
it
with
swines
greace
,
and
playsterwise
lay
it
to
,
which
will
knyt
not
bones
onely
,
but
sinewes
also
.
Another
:
take
the
tender
buddes
of
the
Ashe
tree
,
stamp
them
with
shell
snailes
or
blacke
snayles
,
and
so
lay
it
too
,
or
take
the
powder
made
of
the
barke
of
an
Ashe
trée
,
mingle
and
beate
it
with
the
leaues
of
cumphory
,
and
then
laie
it
too
.
Another
,
séeth
the
barke
of
an
Elme
trée
,
in
running
water
,
then
bruise
it
and
lay
it
to
.
All
these
aforesaide
are
good
to
comfort
sinewes
,
and
for
the
knitting
of
bones
.
To
breede
calues
and
to
gelde
them
IF
ye
wil
bréede
calues
to
make
young
bulles
,
take
no
calf
that
is
calued
within
the
prime
,
which
is
counted
the
fiue
daies
after
the
change
,
for
those
will
not
proue
well
,
as
some
husbands
saie
.
Nor
likewise
also
any
calfe
(
or
other
)
then
calued
,
is
not
good
for
to
keepe
,
but
to
eate
or
sell
,
&
among
a
hundred
calues
,
two
shal
be
sufficient
for
to
make
buls
:
as
for
al
the
rest
;
it
shal
be
best
to
geld
them
soone
after
they
are
calued
,
or
at
2.
yéeres
of
age
,
&
then
to
lay
vpon
the
sores
the
ashes
of
vine
twigges
,
burnt
and
mixt
with
litarge
.
And
on
the
3.
daie
after
,
ye
may
melt
of
tarre
,
and
mingle
of
the
said
ashes
therewith
,
and
annoint
therewith
for
feare
of
swelling
.
Also
the
manner
of
gelding
of
Calues
,
Mago
doth
counsel
and
say
,
the
calues
would
be
gelded
when
they
are
are
young
and
tender
,
not
with
any
yron
?
But
with
a
clouen
hazel
sticke
&
so
pressed
together
,
and
then
race
the
codde
by
little
and
little
til
it
be
consumed
.
This
he
taketh
to
be
the
bestway
of
gelding
,
when
they
are
young
and
tender
,
for
this
kinde
of
waie
is
done
withowten
wound
.
For
when
a
calfe
is
somwhat
bigge
,
he
would
better
tarry
vnto
two
yéeres
,
then
to
geld
him
at
one
yeere
,
which
to
geld
them
is
best
in
Autumne
,
when
the
moone
is
in
decreasing
,
and
the
signe
from
that
place
,
yee
shall
then
cast
him
and
traues
his
feete
together
,
and
before
yee
touch
him
with
yron
,
yee
must
take
vp
his
stones
,
then
take
two
streight
lathes
like
rulers
of
wood
,
made
like
a
paire
of
barnicles
or
tonges
.
Then
take
vp
the
stones
with
the
nerfes
and
stringes
that
the
stones
doe
hang
by
,
then
close
your
tongs
vnder
betwixt
his
body
&
his
stones
,
close
them
harde
together
(
leauing
the
stones
on
the
outside
thereof
,
)
some
gelders
make
them
of
yron
for
the
more
strength
.
Then
slit
the
purse
first
of
one
codde
,
and
put
foorth
the
stone
thereat
,
and
cut
him
off
within
hard
by
the
saide
tongs
and
close
by
the
nerfs
,
and
so
likewise
take
foorth
the
other
stone
,
and
then
some
doe
seare
it
for
bléeding
too
much
,
and
annoyntes
it
with
fresh
greace
and
lets
him
goe
,
but
see
to
cut
them
in
suche
sort
,
that
yee
leaue
the
endes
of
the
stringes
ioyning
to
the
saide
nerfes
:
for
thereby
hee
shall
not
loose
much
of
his
bloud
,
nor
shall
not
bée
all
feminate
,
nor
yet
very
stout
of
his
members
,
in
leauing
still
the
forme
of
the
male
,
although
the
force
of
engendering
be
taken
away
,
the
which
Some
doe
vse
a
kind
of
gelding
young
calues
or
fooles
(
as
I
haue
heard
)
vnder
nine
daies
,
or
assoone
as
the
stones
descended
Aristotle
saith
,
it
is
ieopardy
in
gelding
al
kind
of
cattell
beeyng
olde
,
except
●ara
be
:
and
likewise
it
is
best
gelding
in
the
increase
of
the
moone
,
for
it
will
make
them
growe
faire
,
large
,
and
bigger
than
those
which
are
gelded
in
the
wayne
of
the
moone
,
so
that
ye
gelde
or
spay
in
a
good
signe
.
Also
in
cutting
or
letting
blood
,
these
signes
are
counted
most
daungerous
,
if
the
Moone
haue
power
ouer
them
.
As
Taurus
,
Leo
,
Gemini
,
Virgo
,
and
the
latter
part
of
Libra
,
and
Scorpio
,
and
also
the
two
signes
gouerned
vnder
Saturne
,
as
Capricorne
and
Aquarius
.
The
rest
are
all
good
,
as
Aries
,
Cancer
,
Sagittarius
and
Pisces
,
so
that
the
Moone
be
not
in
them
.
Also
ye
shal
note
,
that
if
the
signe
bee
comming
within
a
daie
of
the
cut
place
,
it
shall
not
then
bee
so
good
to
cut
with
out
a
more
daunger
,
as
when
the
signe
is
once
past
the
place
.
For
a
greene
wounde
beeing
newly
cutte
,
the
signe
comming
nigh
vnto
it
,
will
cause
it
to
bleede
afreshe
,
beeyng
but
a
little
moued
,
or
else
to
growe
and
bréede
to
some
impostumation
of
blood
or
other
humours
,
which
hath
byn
often
séene
among
cattell
,
whereby
they
haue
died
thereof
,
but
to
gelde
your
calues
when
they
are
but
young
is
counted
best
.
As
when
they
are
of
sixe
or
eight
weekes
olde
,
for
else
(
as
some
husbandes
saie
)
they
will
not
commonly
proue
so
faire
nor
so
good
to
weane
.
If
any
calfe
do
swel
after
he
is
new
glded
,
some
doe
vse
to
burne
one
of
his
stones
to
powder
,
and
so
beate
it
small
,
and
cast
it
thereon
,
and
some
doe
mixe
it
with
neates
foot
oyle
,
and
so
annoints
the
sore
place
therewith
.
The
charge
to
the
keeper
and
gouernour
of
cattell
.
THe
kéeper
and
gouernour
of
cattel
must
alwayes
be
diligent
to
foresee
that
his
cattel
haue
meate
in
due
season
,
&
that
his
stalles
be
cleanely
kept
,
and
that
no
poultrie
,
hens
,
or
duckes
,
or
hogges
doe
vse
at
any
time
the
saide
stalles
.
For
the
feathers
of
poultrie
is
vnholesome
for
cattell
,
and
also
their
doung
bréede
the
murraine
in
cattell
as
some
doe
iudge
,
and
the
doung
also
of
hogges
doeth
them
no
good
,
and
likewise
the
lice
of
hogges
will
make
them
vnquiet
and
scabby
.
Also
the
kéeper
ought
to
rubbe
them
daily
that
labour
and
to
kembe
them
with
a
carde
,
which
will
make
them
the
lustier
,
and
to
washe
their
feete
with
colde
water
when
they
labour
not
,
will
doe
well
,
Yée
shall
also
know
the
force
and
age
of
an
oxe
in
visiting
his
mouth
,
for
he
wil
cast
his
two
formost
teeth
within
ten
moneths
of
his
first
yeere
,
and
within
sixe
weekes
after
that
,
hee
will
cast
the
two
next
teeth
vnto
them
,
and
about
the
ende
of
three
yeeres
,
he
will
chaunge
and
cast
them
all
.
And
when
they
are
growen
all
full
vp
agayne
,
they
will
then
bee
all
equall
,
white
and
long
.
But
when
the
Oxe
beginneth
to
waxe
olde
,
they
will
returne
and
waxe
crooked
and
blacke
and
likewise
vnequall
.
Also
for
Oxen
to
labour
,
the
black
Likewise
kine
to
be
put
to
the
bul
,
the
best
&
chiefest
times
is
in
May
,
June
,
&
July
,
then
the
kine
should
be
put
to
the
bul
before
And
also
they
say
,
the
best
time
to
put
the
bull
with
the
kine
is
,
all
the
month
of
Iuly
.
For
then
the
kine
will
bring
their
calues
in
ver
,
in
the
beginning
and
spring
of
hearbes
and
grasse
:
ye
need
not
constraine
her
then
to
take
the
bull
,
for
the
aboundance
of
hearbes
will
prouoke
and
put
her
in
heat
,
so
that
ye
shall
not
then
constraine
her
.
A
cow
will
go
with
calfe
ten
monethes
.
If
a
cow
refuse
,
or
the
bull
wil
not
couer
her
,
ye
shal
make
them
haue
appetite
,
as
it
is
spoken
of
among
the
horses
and
mares
,
and
as
it
is
afore
rehearsed
:
and
then
ye
shall
diminish
her
pasture
,
to
the
ende
that
the
aboundance
of
grasse
do
not
make
her
barren
,
for
a
cow
being
fat
,
will
smally
desire
the
bull
,
and
when
she
hath
taken
,
ye
may
iudge
by
refusing
the
bull
,
and
also
to
knowe
whether
she
shall
haue
a
cow
calfe
or
bull
calfe
,
ye
shall
vnderstand
,
if
the
bull
descend
from
her
on
the
right
side
of
her
,
more
then
the
least
,
is
to
iudge
a
bull
calfe
:
and
likewise
the
contrarie
if
he
descend
on
the
least
side
.
Or
if
the
com
in
descending
and
lying
downe
on
the
right
side
,
is
to
iudge
shee
hath
a
bull
calfe
.
And
if
she
lye
downe
on
the
left
side
,
is
to
iudge
a
cow
calfe
.
And
when
ye
shal
iudge
she
hath
taken
by
refusing
the
bul
,
which
thing
doth
not
alwaies
happen
true
,
for
although
she
haue
taken
,
yet
many
kine
be
not
satisfied
,
for
some
brute
beastes
will
haue
a
voluptuous
desire
aboue
nature
,
as
wel
as
other
creatures
.
Also
to
nourish
your
kine
and
calues
,
in
countries
where
there
is
great
store
of
pasture
,
they
may
nourish
their
calues
all
the
yere
.
But
where
there
is
small
store
of
pasture
,
it
wil
scant
suffice
them
from
two
yeare
to
two
yeare
:
And
ye
may
nourish
your
calues
of
their
dammes
for
one
yeares
space
.
But
that
yeare
those
kine
muste
not
bee
charged
with
any
kind
of
labour
.
Also
when
a
cow
hath
calued
,
some
husbands
will
after
the
calfe
hath
suckt
iii.
wéekes
,
take
away
a
tet
,
&
milke
it
cleane
:
the
next
wéeke
another
tette
,
&
so
the
thirde
.
Thus
they
will
haue
milke
plentie
,
and
yet
many
kine
wil
kéepe
milke
inough
to
serue
for
her
calfe
.
If
a
cow
passe
x.
yeares
,
she
is
not
then
so
good
to
bring
calues
as
before
.
If
a
young
cow
calue
before
thrée
yeares
,
ye
shall
take
away
the
calf
,
and
milke
her
first
thrée
daies
together
,
because
she
shal
not
then
be
charged
with
to
much
milke
.
Then
milke
her
no
more
but
let
the
calfe
haue
al
the
rest
:
If
ye
will
drye
vp
her
milke
,
ye
shal
noint
her
vdderne
all
ouer
with
tarre
.
Kine
desire
not
so
much
to
drinke
of
the
riuer
water
as
of
ponde
water
,
because
the
water
of
the
riuer
is
more
colder
then
the
ponde
water
:
Which
riuer
water
being
so
colde
,
will
chyll
her
within
,
and
make
her
in
danger
to
cast
her
calfe
,
if
God
worke
not
the
contrarie
.
Notwithstanding
among
all
great
cattell
,
the
cow
will
lightly
abide
the
moste
coldest
ayre
.
Wherefore
they
commonly
let
them
lye
without
the
dores
all
the
winter
in
most
places
and
countries
.
The
gouernment
of
cattel
,
and
the
ordering
of
kine
with
their
calues
.
STephanus
saith
,
to
order
cattell
,
and
to
nourish
kine
orderly
and
wel
,
the
husband
man
must
sée
himselfe
,
or
els
haue
some
trusty
and
skilful
man
,
to
looke
and
often
resort
vnto
his
cattel
,
as
oxen
or
kine
in
the
stall
,
or
without
,
and
to
féed
or
sée
that
they
haue
sufficient
meat
and
water
dayly
at
conuenient
times
,
morning
and
euening
,
and
to
sée
when
any
beast
is
sickly
to
helpe
him
with
medicine
,
and
to
make
their
stawles
for
cattell
to
lye
in
,
to
set
it
east
and
west
,
with
windowes
and
dores
towardes
the
south
,
and
close
toward
the
north
,
for
that
is
very
sharpe
and
cold
in
winter
for
cattell
:
And
to
strow
of
beaten
salte
all
ouer
on
the
boordes
or
stones
vnder
them
,
because
(
they
say
)
it
is
a
manifest
thing
to
keepe
their
bodies
in
health
:
And
they
do
vse
to
strawe
some
sand
or
grauell
,
vnder
their
cattell
,
on
the
plankes
for
sliding
whereby
they
maie
stand
the
better
,
without
sliding
,
and
likewise
to
see
them
haue
litter
at
euenings
after
their
labour
.
And
when
yee
shall
put
them
foorth
in
the
spring
with
your
kine
,
yee
shall
separate
the
young
sucking
calues
assoone
as
they
haue
suckt
their
dammes
,
yee
shall
put
them
into
some
seuerall
house
or
other
place
,
where
they
shall
remaine
all
the
day
,
and
when
yee
will
haue
them
sucke
,
yee
shall
let
them
foorth
to
their
dammes
,
and
let
them
sucke
but
euening
and
morning
,
and
so
shut
them
vp
againe
in
the
house
,
for
by
this
order
the
calues
shal
waxe
more
fayrer
and
also
sooner
fat
,
then
roming
still
with
their
dammes
.
Also
when
a
cow
hath
calued
,
if
she
be
not
then
well
kept
(
although
she
be
a
good
nourse
)
she
shal
not
be
able
to
nourish
wel
her
calfe
:
therefore
they
do
vse
to
giue
kine
with
calfe
,
of
the
greene
hearbe
cald
melilot
,
they
stamp
it
with
some
hony
,
&
lay
it
al
a
night
to
soke
in
milke
,
and
so
giue
it
her
like
a
medicine
:
for
that
is
counted
marueilous
good
for
a
cow
with
calfe
or
other
beast
.
Likewise
againe
,
they
do
stampe
pease
with
wine
,
and
so
giues
it
them
:
and
let
the
farmers
wife
,
assoone
as
your
calues
be
take
vp
,
to
put
the
milke
apart
,
that
butter
and
cheese
may
be
made
thereof
without
anye
mast
,
and
see
to
alwaies
that
your
chéese
be
well
and
close
gathered
,
in
pressing
forth
cleane
all
the
whay
(
for
whay
remayning
in
the
curdes
,
will
make
the
cheese
waxe
sower
,
and
aire
will
make
it
full
of
holes
.
)
And
likewise
that
your
pots
be
well
scalded
and
cleane
washed
,
with
other
your
vessels
thereunto
belonging
,
or
els
vessels
with
chéese
fats
and
such
,
will
make
your
chéese
waxe
sower
also
.
And
likewise
that
your
women
seruants
touch
no
butter
nor
chéese
hauing
their
monthes
termes
on
them
,
for
that
is
very
vnholsome
.
Moreouer
when
as
ye
shall
see
a
labouring
oxe
that
laboreth
dayly
,
bate
no
part
of
his
flesh
,
but
remaines
still
fat
and
in
good
lyking
,
which
is
no
good
signe
:
for
hee
is
full
of
flegme
.
Therefore
ye
shall
euery
viij
.
daie
,
open
his
mouth
and
wash
it
with
his
owne
pisse
,
and
thereby
ye
shall
draw
forth
much
flegme
thereat
,
which
otherwise
he
would
still
swallow
downe
.
Which
flegme
oftimes
will
molest
and
grieue
him
to
eate
his
meate
:
for
by
the
aboundance
of
flegme
doth
cause
him
to
haue
the
catar
of
reume
,
which
ye
shal
perceius
when
he
is
troubled
therewith
,
by
watering
of
his
eyne
,
for
they
will
séeme
very
watry
:
and
when
they
drop
water
,
hee
will
then
hang
downe
his
eares
.
Then
ye
shal
take
him
and
wash
his
mouth
with
time
brused
in
white
wine
,
and
therupon
rub
his
mouth
with
garlicke
,
and
fine
salte
mixt
together
:
so
done
,
then
wash
his
mouth
againe
with
wine
as
before
.
Some
do
clense
the
said
flegme
with
bay
leaues
beaten
with
the
barke
of
pomgarnets
,
and
so
mixt
with
wine
and
wash
therewith
.
And
other
some
do
squirt
wine
mixt
with
mirre
,
into
their
nostrels
:
but
for
the
reume
or
catarre
,
if
his
eies
do
inflame
,
ye
shall
but
let
him
bloud
on
the
vaine
vnder
his
tongue
,
and
so
ye
shall
remedy
it
.
To
helpe
a
cow
of
the
whetherd
.
TO
helpe
a
cow
that
is
whetherd
,
that
is
,
when
shee
hath
newly
calued
and
hath
not
cast
her
cleaning
,
she
wil
dye
of
it
shortly
after
.
To
make
her
voide
and
cast
the
same
,
yee
shall
take
a
good
quantity
of
the
iuice
of
mallows
,
and
mixe
it
with
ale
or
wine
and
giue
it
,
which
is
good
to
repulse
the
latter
birth
after
the
cow
haue
calued
.
Another
.
Take
mugwoort
,
stamp
and
straine
it
with
ale
and
so
giue
it
,
which
wil
both
clense
the
latter
birth
,
and
also
bring
forth
the
dead
calfe
within
hir
.
Another
.
Take
of
Aristolochia
,
do
bruse
&
mixe
it
with
myrre
and
pepper
,
and
then
giue
it
with
white
wine
or
strong
ale
,
which
doth
cast
forth
the
latter
burthen
.
Another
.
Stampe
a
good
handfull
of
penirial
,
and
straine
it
with
ale
and
so
giue
it
,
which
will
put
forth
the
latter
burthen
.
Another
.
Bruse
a
good
handfull
of
betonie
leaues
,
straine
it
with
honied
water
&
then
giuen
:
which
doth
driue
forth
the
second
birth
.
Also
take
of
syler
montaine
,
stampe
it
and
then
straine
it
with
wine
and
so
giue
it
:
which
is
good
to
clense
and
driue
forth
the
latter
burthen
.
Also
they
do
vse
to
giue
when
a
cow
is
whetherd
,
of
smoaked
barly
,
which
barly
is
but
singed
in
the
straw
and
so
giuen
,
and
she
wil
eate
thereof
:
any
one
of
these
afore
said
,
is
good
against
the
saide
disease
,
if
ye
shall
see
knots
in
the
mouth
then
iudge
she
hath
not
cleand
of
her
birth
:
then
must
ye
take
them
from
her
,
or
she
will
dye
.
To
helpe
a
beast
prickt
with
a
thorne
.
YE
shal
take
a
bettle
fly
,
cald
of
some
a
shumbarbe
,
which
crepeth
commenly
on
horse
dung
,
or
other
dung
,
slit
his
belly
but
kil
him
not
,
and
lay
to
the
cut
place
,
where
the
thorne
went
in
.
If
any
thing
will
helpe
this
will
do
it
,
but
some
what
painefull
a
whyle
.
Another
.
Take
the
blacke
snaile
that
beareth
no
shel
,
bruse
it
and
lay
it
to
.
Another
.
Shaue
the
roots
of
red
roses
,
and
put
thereto
of
blacke
sope
,
and
so
lay
it
to
.
Another
.
Take
agrimony
,
rue
,
marigoldes
,
of
ech
a
like
quantity
,
stampe
them
all
together
mixt
with
a
little
salt
,
&
so
lay
it
to
.
Another
.
Take
of
the
root
of
barbery
trée
,
bruse
it
and
laie
it
to
,
which
will
draw
forth
either
thorne
or
iron
out
of
the
bone
.
How
to
visite
and
ouersee
your
cattell
from
time
to
time
.
YE
must
often
ouersée
and
visit
your
troupes
of
cattell
,
a
—
gainst
anie
infirmitie
,
that
may
daily
hap
,
and
to
chuse
&
take
forth
the
olde
cattell
from
the
young
,
so
must
yee
likewise
take
your
kine
which
are
barren
from
the
other
,
because
they
will
beare
no
more
,
and
yet
occupie
the
place
of
the
bearing
kine
.
Which
barren
kine
ye
may
rather
fat
them
,
or
occupie
them
to
the
plough
,
for
they
may
as
wel
indure
labour
and
trauaile
,
as
the
young
oxe
,
because
being
barren
they
are
as
light
.
They
delight
to
be
in
sunnie
places
in
winter
ny●
sea
,
and
in
summer
to
be
in
thick
shadie
woods
,
and
they
loue
more
the
pasture
on
mountaines
,
then
on
the
plaines
,
and
also
their
hoofes
wil
better
indure
in
forrests
and
gras
woods
or
in
places
of
clay
or
marriss
grounds
,
then
in
hard
&
stonie
places
.
Things
good
to
purge
cattel
.
THe
powder
of
ix
.
or
xv
.
leaues
of
laurel
,
or
the
gréene
leaues
thereof
beaten
,
and
straind
with
a
pint
of
honied
water
,
mixt
with
a
little
salt
,
then
straind
and
giuen
to
the
beast
in
the
morning
:
this
wil
purge
somewhat
strong
.
Also
the
leaues
of
the
elder
,
brused
and
sod
in
water
,
then
straind
and
so
giuen
,
doth
purge
both
choller
&
flegm
downward
:
And
also
it
doth
clense
water
out
of
the
stomach
.
Also
the
beries
of
elder
stampt
and
straind
with
ale
or
beere
doth
the
like
.
Or
the
inner
rinde
which
is
gréene
,
taken
&
stampt
with
wine
,
and
so
let
it
stand
cold
all
a
night
,
and
then
straine
it
in
the
morning
and
giue
it
warme
.
Or
likewise
the
low
elder
,
cald
danewoort
,
which
wil
do
the
like
,
and
in
all
pointes
it
wil
purge
both
choller
and
flegme
,
as
wel
as
the
other
elder
:
and
(
as
some
do
iudge
)
it
is
good
to
be
giuen
cattel
in
the
time
of
plague
or
morren
among
beasts
.
Likewise
ye
may
take
of
spurge
which
giueth
like
milke
,
take
a
good
handful
thereof
,
stampe
it
,
and
then
straine
it
,
with
a
pint
or
more
of
water
and
vinegar
in
like
portion
,
and
so
giue
it
:
this
will
purge
both
choller
and
flegme
.
Also
xx
.
or
xxx
.
of
the
séedes
therof
sed
in
honied
water
mixt
with
a
little
salt
,
then
bruse
them
,
and
so
giue
it
,
which
doth
purge
more
stronger
.
Another
.
Ye
may
take
a
good
handful
of
Centory
,
of
the
tops
,
leaues
and
flowers
,
boile
it
in
a
quart
of
ale
or
béere
,
til
a
quarter
be
wasted
,
then
straine
it
and
giue
it
warme
:
this
ye
may
minister
at
al
times
(
if
the
signe
do
serue
)
and
it
will
gently
purge
both
choller
and
flegme
,
but
chiefely
choller
,
&
keepe
him
in
the
house
(
if
it
be
cold
)
vi
.
houres
after
,
Another
.
Ye
shall
take
a
handful
of
the
rootes
of
polypodium
(
which
is
the
ferne
that
groweth
on
the
oke
.
)
choppe
it
smal
,
&
then
bruse
it
,
and
mixe
it
with
a
quart
of
honied
water
,
and
so
giue
it
warme
.
In
summer
ye
may
take
likewise
a
good
handful
of
the
branches
,
and
vse
it
as
the
other
afore
said
:
this
doth
purge
both
choller
and
flegme
,
but
chiefelye
flegme
.
Another
.
Ye
shal
take
a
good
handful
of
the
crops
of
broome
being
gréene
,
then
bruse
it
,
and
put
vnto
it
a
pint
or
more
of
honied
water
,
or
strong
ale
,
and
let
it
rest
so
al
night
,
then
on
the
morrow
straine
it
and
giue
it
warme
.
If
ye
wil
make
it
more
stronger
,
ye
may
put
into
it
,
two
drams
of
the
séed
made
into
powder
,
and
then
it
wil
work
more
stronger
.
Another
.
Take
of
Sene
of
Alexandria
,
with
a
peniworth
of
anniseséedes
,
then
boile
them
in
a
quart
or
more
of
ale
,
till
a
quarter
thereof
be
wasted
,
then
straine
it
,
and
so
giue
it
warme
,
this
doth
purge
very
gently
.
Also
the
sene
romana
,
that
is
here
growing
in
diuers
gardens
(
as
at
Lambeth
house
)
take
iii.
drams
of
the
séed
made
into
powder
,
with
the
powder
of
anniseséede
,
&
then
mixt
with
a
pint
of
strong
ale
,
&
so
giuen
warme
,
and
this
wil
purge
more
stronger
.
Another
.
Take
vi
.
drams
of
the
roote
of
flourdeluce
made
into
powder
,
and
mixe
it
with
a
pinte
or
more
of
honied
water
,
and
so
giue
it
warme
.
The
more
proportion
ye
giue
,
of
al
these
aforesaid
,
the
stronger
they
will
be
to
worke
.
Wherefore
ye
must
vse
them
with
discretion
,
and
as
ye
shall
sée
cause
,
for
ye
may
aswell
giue
too
much
as
to
little
:
and
as
the
best
is
,
when
ye
do
giue
them
any
drinke
to
purge
,
to
kéepe
them
in
winter
warme
after
,
a
day
and
a
night
and
so
they
shall
do
wel
,
God
willing
.
The
best
signes
to
giue
them
drinke
is
,
Scorpio
,
and
pisces
.
To
make
a
stawle
or
frame
to
giue
your
cattell
drinkes
when
ye
shall
see
any
cause
.
COlumella
saith
,
it
shal
be
very
necessarie
of
good
husbands
to
make
a
staule
or
frame
,
to
giue
your
beasts
drinke
in
when
ye
shal
see
néed
:
Which
ye
shall
make
like
vnto
those
that
the
ferrours
or
smithes
do
vse
for
shooing
of
their
vngracious
horses
.
Which
fashion
ye
shal
make
thus
,
ye
shall
first
pitch
your
4.
corner
postes
fast
in
the
ground
,
and
then
planke
it
in
the
bottome
:
then
shall
ye
planke
the
sides
with
foure
strong
barres
of
a
side
,
well
and
fast
made
to
the
foure
corner
postes
,
which
postes
must
be
at
least
vii
.
foot
hye
,
then
crosse
those
bars
on
the
out
sides
with
iii.
crosse
barres
,
and
let
the
entrance
be
foure
foote
wide
,
so
that
the
beast
maye
easily
enter
in
,
and
there
set
with
vi
.
bar
res
behinde
.
So
when
the
beast
is
in
,
he
cannot
retyre
nor
returne
on
neither
side
thereof
,
nor
yet
stirre
backward
nor
forward
.
Also
ye
must
haue
two
barres
before
,
and
a
strong
crosse
barre
thereon
,
and
as
they
tye
their
horses
with
their
halters
,
so
must
ye
tye
vp
their
hornes
,
that
ye
maye
giue
them
drinke
more
easier
:
thus
being
tyed
his
head
fast
vnto
the
barre
within
,
his
feete
shall
not
then
straine
without
the
stall
but
rest
within
on
the
plankes
:
And
to
order
him
that
hee
shall
not
ascende
with
his
bodie
,
yee
muste
bynde
his
body
downe
to
the
barres
,
to
make
that
yee
shall
not
stirre
no
waye
to
hurt
him
,
but
shall
bee
at
commaundement
to
receyue
the
medicine
,
and
this
order
yee
may
vse
for
all
your
great
cattel
,
and
thereby
to
kéepe
them
in
health
from
time
to
time
.
How
to
fat
an
Oxe
.
STephanus
saith
,
ye
may
fat
an
oxe
soon
with
fetches
,
pease
,
boiled
barley
,
or
beanes
husked
and
bruised
,
and
yee
may
also
fat
an
oxe
wel
with
hay
,
but
not
to
giue
him
as
ye
giue
vnto
a
horse
,
if
ye
giue
him
in
sommer
of
the
tender
braunches
of
trées
,
it
wil
refresh
him
,
if
yee
giue
an
oxe
onely
akornes
,
it
will
make
him
scabbie
,
except
the
akornes
bee
dried
and
mixed
with
branne
,
or
suche
like
.
Also
an
Oxe
that
ye
intend
to
make
fat
,
and
so
to
bargain
and
sel
,
ye
may
labour
him
in
faire
times
once
or
twice
a
weeke
in
gentle
groundes
,
and
to
labour
him
now
and
then
a
little
for
exercise
;
it
wil
make
him
haue
a
better
stomake
to
his
meat
,
and
let
him
eate
nothing
but
barley
,
and
hay
,
and
sometimes
a
little
herbes
or
vine
branches
,
or
other
tender
branches
,
that
he
loueth
,
so
shal
he
be
in
good
order
.
Also
to
fat
an
oxe
yee
shal
giue
him
ground
beanes
,
dried
barley
,
or
Elme
leaues
,
but
specially
goyng
in
the
sonne
doth
make
him
like
well
,
&
to
wash
him
twise
or
thrise
a
wéeke
with
warme
water
.
Also
colewoortes
to
boyle
with
branne
,
doeth
make
them
haue
soluble
bellies
,
and
it
doth
nourish
as
much
as
doth
barley
.
Likewise
chaffe
mixed
with
ground
beanes
,
is
good
sometimes
,
your
oxen
are
lesse
subiect
to
diseases
than
your
horse
:
yet
to
preserue
and
kéepe
them
in
health
,
our
elders
did
vse
to
purge
them
euery
quarter
three
daies
together
,
one
with
lupin
pease
,
another
with
the
graine
of
Cipres
,
beaten
in
like
quantitie
,
stéeped
al
one
night
before
,
in
a
pint
or
a
pint
and
a
halfe
of
water
and
so
giuen
.
Others
do
giue
other
thinges
according
to
the
vse
of
the
countrie
.
Againe
,
if
any
Oxe
doe
waxe
weake
and
feeble
in
labour
,
they
do
vse
to
giue
him
once
a
moneth
,
of
fetches
beaten
and
steeped
in
water
,
and
mixt
with
beaten
branne
,
and
to
keep
an
oxe
from
being
weary
,
they
doe
vse
now
and
then
to
rub
his
hornes
with
turpentine
,
mixt
with
oyle
oliue
.
But
see
that
ye
touch
no
other
part
of
his
head
,
but
his
hornes
,
for
if
yee
so
doe
,
it
wil
at
length
hurt
his
sight
.
Also
there
will
be
sometimes
arising
come
ouer
the
heart
of
an
Oxe
.
shewing
thereby
as
though
he
woulde
vomite
,
to
helpe
the
same
,
yee
shall
rubbe
and
chafe
his
mouzell
and
mouth
with
brused
garlicke
,
or
els
with
beaten
léekes
,
and
then
force
him
to
swallow
it
downe
.
Against
the
Collicke
in
cattell
YE
shall
giue
chiefly
for
the
same
vnto
your
oxe
of
bruised
garlicke
with
wine
,
or
bruised
leekes
mixt
with
a
pinte
of
wine
,
&
also
against
the
gurling
or
rumbling
in
the
belly
,
and
noyse
of
his
guttes
,
which
yee
shal
vnderstande
when
he
complaineth
thereof
,
yee
shall
often
see
him
lye
downe
,
and
sodainly
to
rise
vp
agayne
,
because
yee
cannot
for
paine
rest
long
in
a
place
,
to
helpe
the
same
,
some
doe
vse
to
put
vnto
his
drinke
the
oile
of
nuttes
.
Others
do
giue
him
of
onions
boyled
in
sweete
wine
,
and
some
do
giue
of
mirre
,
with
the
pouder
of
baies
steeped
in
wine
,
and
also
they
doe
pricke
his
skinne
all
about
the
clees
of
his
féete
,
or
to
pricke
vnder
his
tayle
,
so
long
till
it
begin
to
bléede
,
and
so
he
shal
amend
.
Times
best
to
stop
laxes
.
THe
chiefest
times
to
stoppe
fluxe
or
laxe
is
,
when
the
moone
or
signe
is
in
Taurus
,
Virgo
or
Capricorne
,
them
to
giue
your
beast
drinkes
to
stoppe
it
shall
doe
best
,
but
to
purge
by
drinkes
as
afore
is
mentioned
,
that
is
,
when
the
signe
is
chieflie
in
Scorpio
and
Pisces
.
Also
it
is
not
good
to
purge
or
let
blood
(
without
great
néed
)
in
the
change
of
the
moon
,
neither
when
there
is
any
euil
aspect
of
one
planet
vnto
another
,
nor
in
the
signes
of
Capricorne
&
Aquarius
,
for
they
are
the
two
houses
of
Saturne
,
neither
when
the
moone
is
afflicted
with
Saturne
&
Mars
.
Thus
if
al
these
rules
aforesaid
bee
obserued
and
kept
,
thinges
wil
woorke
the
better
,
&
your
cattel
thereby
the
better
be
presarued
.
The
forme
and
qualitie
of
a
Bull.
FOrsomuch
as
I
haue
somewhat
spoken
afore
of
Oxen
,
I
will
here
take
opportunitie
to
speake
somwhat
of
the
Bul
and
of
his
forme
,
which
is
,
those
Buls
which
ought
to
bee
praised
,
they
ought
to
haue
long
and
great
members
,
and
also
to
be
gentle
and
of
a
meane
age
,
the
blacke
and
the
redde
Buls
are
the
best
.
The
rest
yee
must
consider
to
haue
all
thinges
in
him
as
in
the
oxe
,
for
there
is
no
difference
betwixt
a
good
Bull
and
a
good
Oxe
,
saue
that
the
Bull
ought
to
haue
a
quicker
looke
,
and
his
hornes
to
bee
more
shorter
,
likewise
his
necke
more
fleshy
,
insomuch
as
it
is
the
greatest
part
of
his
bodie
and
the
strongest
to
the
proportion
of
the
rest
,
his
belly
long
,
slender
and
streight
,
whereby
hee
maie
the
more
easier
couer
the
kine
,
thus
much
for
the
Bul
and
his
proportion
.
The
forme
and
qualitie
of
a
faire
Cowe
.
COlumella
sayeth
,
a
Cowe
of
estimation
ought
to
bee
large
and
long
bodyed
,
and
also
to
bee
gentle
,
hauing
a
large
and
deepe
bellie
,
a
broade
forehead
,
and
blacke
open
eyne
,
with
faire
and
blacke
pullished
hornes
:
her
eares
rough
and
hayrie
,
her
iawes
well
shutte
,
the
fanne
of
her
tayle
great
,
the
clawes
and
hornes
of
her
féete
small
,
her
legges
short
and
thicke
,
her
brest
deepe
,
al
the
rest
like
vnto
the
male
,
and
specially
to
bee
young
:
for
when
a
Cowe
shall
passe
tenne
yeeres
,
shee
maie
not
so
well
beare
calues
.
Also
Stephanus
saith
,
the
farmer
hauing
good
vnderstanding
,
shal
alwaies
estéeme
the
Cow
of
a
meane
stature
,
and
being
but
foure
or
fiue
yeeres
old
,
the
browne
colour
mirte
with
white
spots
is
good
,
with
the
redde
and
the
blacke
,
also
to
haue
a
large
deep
belly
,
broad
for
head
,
black
eyne
&
great
,
cleane
hornes
and
blacke
,
her
eares
rough
,
her
iawes
narrow
sette
,
her
mouzell
great
,
her
haire
somewhat
crumpled
,
her
hoofes
little
and
smally
clouen
,
her
legs
short
,
her
thighes
thicke
and
round
,
her
vdderne
large
and
deepe
,
hauing
but
foure
tettes
,
her
necke
long
and
thicke
,
her
brest
large
&
deep
hanging
,
her
feete
broade
and
thicke
.
These
are
the
chiefest
poyntes
belonging
to
a
fayre
cow
.
How
to
keepe
a
Cow
that
is
great
bellied
with
calfe
.
STephanus
sith
,
ye
must
keepe
your
kine
with
calfe
from
dangers
,
from
the
tenth
moneth
,
for
then
shee
waxeth
great
bellied
,
and
also
in
winter
if
she
be
then
with
calfe
,
ye
shal
nourish
her
in
the
stal
from
the
eight
moneth
,
because
of
extreme
colde
,
and
then
to
giue
her
of
good
meate
,
it
shall
doe
wel
.
But
in
Sommer
ye
shall
giue
her
the
braunches
of
tender
bruise
of
trees
,
such
as
ye
can
get
,
and
vse
her
not
after
two
moneths
to
fast
,
but
let
her
feed
on
mornings
in
the
fieldes
,
and
so
to
milke
her
,
and
giue
her
also
in
the
euening
fresh
forrage
when
she
commeth
to
the
house
.
And
likewise
in
the
morning
before
she
goeth
to
the
fielde
,
and
when
she
haue
calued
,
ye
shal
keepe
backe
the
calfe
,
when
she
goeth
to
fielde
,
and
so
vse
her
stil
as
ye
shal
see
cause
.
And
when
to
gelde
as
aforee
is
mentioned
.
Some
doe
vse
to
geld
How
to
buy
leane
kine
or
cattell
.
FItz
harbart
saith
,
and
if
a
man
by
leane
kine
or
oxen
to
féede
,
yee
must
see
they
be
young
,
for
the
yonger
they
bée
the
sooner
they
will
feede
,
and
looke
well
that
their
hayre
stare
not
,
but
that
they
doe
vse
to
licke
themselues
,
and
sée
also
they
bee
whole
mouthed
in
wanting
none
of
theyr
teeth
.
For
although
hee
haue
the
goute
,
and
broken
both
of
tayle
and
pizell
,
yet
will
he
feede
,
but
an
Oxe
hauing
the
goute
will
not
bee
driuen
farre
,
yee
shall
choose
him
with
a
broade
ribbe
,
and
a
thicke
hide
,
and
not
to
be
loose
skinned
,
nor
yet
sticke
harde
to
the
ribbes
or
sides
.
For
then
he
will
not
feede
so
well
.
Also
those
husbandes
that
meane
to
thrine
,
must
haue
both
Kine
and
Oxen
,
Horse
,
mares
,
and
young
cattell
,
and
to
reare
euery
yeere
some
calues
and
foales
,
or
els
he
shal
be
constrayned
to
buy
.
If
yee
buy
Oxen
for
the
plough
,
see
they
bee
young
and
not
gowtie
,
nor
yet
broken
haire
of
tayle
nor
pizell
.
Againe
if
yee
buye
kine
to
the
payle
,
yee
must
see
they
bee
young
and
(
hauing
suche
properties
as
afore
is
mentioned
.
)
Also
gentle
to
mylke
and
likewise
to
nourishe
vp
theyr
calues
.
How
to
buy
fat
or
leane
cattell
.
ALso
in
buying
other
oxen
or
kine
to
fatte
,
yee
shall
first
handle
them
and
see
if
they
be
soft
on
the
cropp●
behind
the
shoulder
,
and
also
vppon
the
hindermost
ryb
,
and
vppon
the
huckle
bone
,
and
on
the
nathe
by
his
tayle
,
and
to
see
likewise
if
your
Oxe
haue
a
greate
codde
,
and
a
Cowe
,
to
haue
a
bigge
nauill
,
for
that
is
a
good
signe
she
shoulde
be
well
tallowed
,
yee
must
take
heede
also
where
yee
buye
anie
leane
cattell
or
fatte
,
and
of
whom
and
where
they
were
bredde
:
for
if
ye
buy
from
a
better
ground
then
yee
haue
your selfe
,
those
cattell
will
not
so
well
like
with
you
,
yee
shall
also
looke
if
there
bee
no
manner
of
sicknesse
among
those
cattel
in
the
quarter
or
parishe
where
ye
intend
to
buy
,
For
if
there
be
other
murren
or
long
saugh
,
or
other
infectiue
disease
,
it
is
great
ieopardie
buying
any
beast
comming
from
thence
.
For
one
beast
wil
soon
take
sicknesse
of
another
,
which
sicknesse
will
perhaps
continue
tenne
or
twelue
yeeres
or
more
,
ere
it
wil
appeare
on
him
.
If
any
beast
chance
to
be
sicke
,
ye
shal
auoyde
him
soone
from
the
rest
of
his
companie
.
These
and
such
like
rules
,
the
buyer
ought
alwaies
to
haue
respect
,
and
take
good
heede
thereof
.
Against
the
murren
or
plague
among
Cattell
.
AS
for
the
murren
or
plague
among
cattell
,
there
be
men
enough
(
sayeth
he
)
that
can
helpe
the
same
,
beeing
taken
betimes
.
Which
disease
commeth
of
an
infection
of
blood
,
and
it
appeareth
commonly
first
in
the
head
,
for
then
his
head
wil
swell
,
and
his
eyne
waxe
greate
,
and
they
wil
runne
of
water
.
And
when
he
doe
once
froth
at
the
mouth
,
hee
is
then
past
remedie
,
but
shortly
after
hee
will
dye
,
and
yet
when
they
are
thus
sicke
they
will
eate
.
The
remedies
are
,
yee
shal
slea
the
beast
that
is
so
dead
,
and
burie
him
in
a
deepe
pitte
,
and
couer
him
wel
with
earth
,
that
no
dogges
can
come
to
the
carrion
.
For
so
many
beastes
as
do
smell
thereof
,
are
like
to
be
infected
with
the
same
disease
,
&
therewith
yee
shall
have
the
skinne
streight
to
the
tanner
,
carrie
it
not
home
for
feare
of
more
peril
maie
fall
thereof
,
there
is
a
common
vse
and
done
of
a
great
charity
,
which
is
,
they
will
put
the
beast
skinne
on
a
pole
,
and
then
sette
it
in
a
hedge
fast
bounde
to
a
stake
by
the
high
waye
side
,
that
euery
man
ryding
by
,
maie
perceiue
thereby
where
the
sicknesse
of
cattell
is
,
and
also
in
what
towneshippe
,
and
they
holde
an
opinion
it
will
thereby
cease
the
rather
,
which
I
doe
scarcely
beleeue
.
But
a
beast
hauing
the
murren
,
being
flead
,
it
will
appeare
betwéene
the
flesh
and
the
skinne
,
for
it
wil
be
as
though
it
were
full
of
froth
bubbles
like
bliffers
,
some
blackish
,
some
blewe
,
and
some
yellow
,
which
wil
commonly
be
in
a
fatte
B
〈…〉
,
an
ynch●
thicke
and
more
déepe
in
the
flesh
.
There
haue
beene
some
Beastes
that
haue
dyed
of
the
murren
(
as
I
haue
beene
credibly
tolde
)
hee
that
fleade
him
died
soone
after
,
and
he
that
went
with
it
to
the
tanner
,
and
the
horse
that
carried
it
,
and
the
tanner
that
tanned
it
,
all
these
died
soone
therevppon
,
which
was
thought
it
was
by
the
infection
of
the
stinking
skinne
,
but
beeing
true
,
it
was
a
maruellous
infection
.
Wherefore
it
is
thought
good
of
some
to
burie
them
whole
,
for
feare
of
a
further
inconuenience
,
this
is
thought
good
of
some
to
take
a
small
corde
and
binde
it
harde
about
his
necke
,
then
on
the
farre
side
,
yee
shall
feele
a
great
vayne
,
and
with
a
launcet
.
yee
shall
strike
thereon
and
lette
him
bloud
,
a
pint
or
more
,
and
so
likewise
on
the
other
side
of
hys
necke
.
Then
take
away
the
corde
,
and
it
will
sodaine
stanche
,
but
if
the
signe
be
there
,
he
is
in
more
daunger
of
bleeding
stil
.
If
he
so
doe
,
ye
shall
clappe
to
bruised
nettles
and
salte
,
or
wilde
tansie
bruised
and
laide
too
,
and
some
therefore
doe
giue
them
drinkes
.
Thus
must
yee
serue
al
your
cattell
that
are
infected
or
beeyng
together
in
one
pasture
,
so
doing
,
ye
shal
auoyde
the
greater
danger
in
this
disease
.
For
the
murren
is
taken
by
venoumed
grasse
,
by
companie
,
and
poisoned
water
,
and
by
hunger
.
The
rearing
of
Calues
for
encrease
.
IT
shall
bée
good
for
husbandmen
,
to
reare
yearely
so
manie
calues
as
they
conueniently
can
keep
to
maintain
his
stocke
,
&
chiefly
those
calues
that
do
fal
betwixt
candlemas
&
May
,
for
in
that
season
their
milke
maie
best
bee
spared
,
and
by
that
time
,
there
will
bee
sufficient
grasse
to
weane
them
,
and
in
Winter
following
,
they
will
bée
strong
enough
to
saue
themselues
among
other
cattell
,
hauing
nowe
and
then
some
small
helpes
,
and
also
the
Dams
by
Iune
shal
be
the
readier
againe
to
take
the
bull
,
&
to
bring
other
calues
in
the
time
aforesaide
,
and
if
a
Cow
tarry
til
after
May
ere
she
calue
,
The
calfe
wil
be
too
weak
in
the
winter
,
following
:
and
the
dam
wil
not
be
so
ready
to
take
the
Bul
againe
,
but
thereby
oft
time
go
barren
.
Also
to
reare
a
calfe
after
Michaelmas
,
and
to
kéepe
the
dam
at
hard
meate
as
they
doe
in
some
countries
,
it
woulde
be
too
costly
al
the
Winter
,
and
a
cow
abroade
will
giue
more
milke
with
a
litle
grasse
,
then
muche
fodder
lying
in
the
close
house
,
or
fed
with
hay
and
straw
remaining
in
the
stall
:
for
the
drie
and
harde
meate
doth
diminish
more
milke
a
great
deale
than
grasse
.
As
for
those
husbandes
that
haue
but
small
pasture
or
none
at
all
,
must
doe
as
they
may
,
and
in
my
minde
,
it
were
farre
better
for
them
to
sell
theyr
calues
,
than
to
reare
them
,
whereby
they
may
saue
the
milke
to
a
more
profite
for
the
kéeping
of
his
house
,
and
the
Cowe
then
wil
the
rather
goe
to
the
Bull
againe
.
Also
if
the
husband
goe
with
an
Oxe
plough
,
it
shal
be
then
meete
to
reare
two
Oxe
calues
,
and
two
Cow
calues
yearely
,
to
holde
vp
his
stocke
if
he
can
so
doe
,
and
it
wil
be
the
more
profite
.
Also
it
is
better
to
weane
calues
at
grasse
,
than
at
harde
meate
if
they
were
at
grasse
before
.
And
those
that
can
haue
seuerall
pastures
for
their
kine
&
calues
shall
doe
well
and
reare
with
lesse
coste
then
others
.
The
weaning
of
Calues
with
haye
and
water
will
make
them
haue
great
bellies
,
because
they
stirre
not
so
well
therewith
as
with
grasse
,
and
they
will
the
rather
rotte
when
they
come
to
grasse
.
And
agayne
in
Winter
they
woulde
bee
put
in
houses
,
rather
than
to
remaine
abroade
,
and
to
giue
them
but
haye
on
nightes
,
and
to
pasture
them
in
the
day
time
.
And
thus
beyng
vsed
,
they
shall
bee
muche
better
to
handle
when
they
shall
be
kine
or
oxen
to
serue
to
any
other
purpose
.
The
losse
of
calfe
,
lambe
,
or
fole
,
which
is
the
least
losse
.
YE
shall
vnderstand
,
the
least
hurt
for
the
husbandman
is
,
his
cow
to
cast
her
calfe
,
then
his
eawe
to
cast
her
lambe
,
or
mare
her
colte
,
because
the
calfe
will
sucke
so
much
milke
as
he
is
worth
,
before
he
shall
be
able
to
kill
.
And
of
the
yowes
milke
,
there
cometh
no
profit
but
the
lambe
:
yet
in
some
countries
they
weane
their
lambes
and
milke
their
yowes
,
which
is
a
hinderance
for
them
to
take
the
ramme
in
drie
season
.
But
thereby
oftimes
goeth
many
yowes
barren
,
because
they
are
brought
so
low
with
milking
.
Also
if
the
the
mare
cast
her
fole
,
that
is
thrise
so
great
a
losse
as
the
other
two
,
for
if
that
fole
come
of
a
good
bréed
,
which
is
a
most
necessarie
thing
for
euery
man
to
prouide
for
himselfe
,
and
as
much
charge
wil
a
bad
mare
cost
in
keping
,
as
a
good
mare
,
and
with
good
keping
the
fole
will
be
in
short
time
ready
to
sell
,
for
double
so
much
money
as
the
lambe
,
and
calfe
is
worth
.
What
cattell
are
most
meete
to
go
in
one
pasture
together
.
YE
shall
vnderstand
,
it
is
not
so
good
nor
so
profitable
,
to
haue
cattel
all
of
one
sort
in
a
pasture
together
,
as
to
haue
all
oxen
,
or
all
horses
in
a
pasture
together
,
nor
yet
sheepe
alone
except
they
pasture
on
high
groundes
,
for
they
will
not
féed
euen
,
but
ouerrunne
,
and
leaue
many
tufts
of
grasse
here
and
there
vntouched
in
diuers
places
of
the
pasture
:
except
it
be
greatly
layd
with
cattell
.
Therfore
ye
shall
perceiue
that
horses
will
agrée
well
with
other
cattell
in
one
pasture
together
,
for
there
is
some
grasse
that
horses
wil
eate
,
and
beasts
will
not
,
and
lightly
a
horse
will
couet
to
féed
after
other
cattell
.
Also
a
horse
loues
to
feede
on
low
groundes
,
as
plashes
and
hollow
places
.
But
horses
and
shéepe
will
not
so
well
agree
together
,
except
it
be
for
the
sheepe
to
féede
on
the
vpper
groundes
.
For
a
sheepe
will
féed
on
a
bare
passure
,
&
eate
the
swéetest
grasse
,
and
so
will
a
horse
likewise
,
but
hee
must
haue
it
longer
.
Yet
(
as
some
do
say
)
a
horse
wil
eate
as
nigh
the
ground
as
a
sheepe
,
but
he
cannot
therewith
fill
his
belly
so
soone
.
To
one
hundreth
of
cattell
in
a
pasture
,
ye
may
haue
xx
.
horses
,
if
it
be
a
low
ground
.
But
if
there
be
plenty
of
grasse
,
then
ye
may
put
therein
an
hundreth
shéepe
mo
:
and
so
likewise
to
the
rate
of
the
goodnes
of
the
Pasture
,
more
or
lesse
in
cattell
:
and
after
this
order
yee
maye
eate
your
pastures
euen
with
cattell
,
and
leaue
but
few
tuftes
of
grasse
vneaten
.
Also
if
it
be
a
high
ground
,
ye
may
then
put
in
more
shéep
,
and
lesse
of
other
cattell
.
For
manye
kine
and
draught
oxen
,
will
eate
a
ground
much
barer
then
the
fatting
oxen
or
kine
.
And
ye
may
also
giue
a
mylch
Cowe
as
well
to
much
meat
as
to
little
:
For
to
much
meate
will
make
her
soone
fatte
,
and
then
shee
will
the
rather
take
the
Bull
:
and
shee
being
fatte
will
giue
lesser
milke
then
a
leanner
cowe
:
For
the
fatnes
stoppeth
the
poares
of
the
raines
which
should
conueigh
the
milke
vnto
the
vdderne
.
Wherefore
a
meane
pasture
is
alwaies
best
to
keepe
your
mylch
kyne
in
,
and
to
haue
them
in
a
good
meane
estate
,
neither
to
fatte
nor
to
leane
.
Also
if
a
Cowe
bee
fatte
when
shee
shall
calue
,
shee
is
in
more
daunger
then
being
leane
,
and
the
calfe
(
shee
being
fatte
)
shall
be
the
lesse
of
stature
.
As
for
your
draught
oxen
yee
cannot
giue
them
to
much
meate
,
except
it
bee
the
after
grasse
of
a
lowe
mowed
meddowe
.
For
that
will
cause
them
to
haue
the
gyrrie
,
and
then
hee
maye
not
away
so
well
with
labour
.
Likewise
if
there
be
very
much
grasse
in
a
close
,
the
cattell
will
feede
the
worse
therof
,
for
better
is
a
good
swéete
bitte
from
the
earth
,
then
a
large
and
déepe
grasse
.
For
where
as
it
is
long
,
the
beasts
will
byte
of
the
toppes
thereof
and
no
more
,
for
that
is
the
sweetest
.
And
the
other
grasse
shall
remayne
still
on
the
grounde
and
so
rotte
,
for
no
beast
will
eate
thereof
,
but
horses
onely
in
winter
.
For
they
will
féede
on
foggie
grasse
and
such
like
.
Also
ye
shall
vnderstand
that
horses
and
cattell
may
not
well
be
foddered
in
winter
all
together
,
but
put
apart
,
for
the
beastes
with
their
hornes
will
gore
both
horses
and
shéepe
.
Wherefore
it
is
the
more
daunger
so
to
féede
them
together
:
it
is
best
therefore
to
make
standing
rackes
and
cratches
,
and
to
cast
their
meate
therein
:
Which
staues
ought
to
be
set
somewhat
nigh
together
,
for
pulling
and
spoiling
their
fodder
to
much
at
once
vnder
their
féete
.
It
were
rather
better
to
change
their
places
euery
daye
where
ye
feede
them
,
which
should
make
them
to
gather
vp
more
cleane
,
and
not
for
to
trample
so
much
vnder
their
feete
.
Thus
much
as
concerning
the
pasturing
of
cattell
together
in
pastures
,
and
also
the
fothering
of
them
together
in
winter
.
A
very
good
order
for
the
fatting
of
oxen
in
the
stawle
.
WHen
soeuer
you
intend
to
fatte
any
oxen
in
the
stawle
,
being
in
somer
or
winter
to
set
them
vp
,
if
ye
take
them
from
grasse
in
the
sommer
,
they
will
hardly
fall
to
the
eating
of
hay
of
a
good
while
after
,
but
when
yee
then
take
them
vp
,
kéepe
them
so
without
meat
and
water
one
daye
and
a
night
,
and
so
they
will
by
extreme
hunger
forget
the
grasse
the
rather
,
and
then
at
the
first
giue
them
a
little
haye
at
once
,
whereby
they
may
eate
it
vp
cleane
,
and
thereby
waxe
still
hungry
.
Ye
must
also
take
them
vp
into
the
stawle
on
a
drie
day
,
for
if
yee
stawle
them
wette
,
they
will
haue
(
as
some
grasiers
saye
)
warnell
wormes
on
their
backes
,
which
will
commonly
come
vnto
them
by
famine
&
pouertie
,
and
will
hurt
the
skin
.
And
also
it
wil
make
them
be
lowsie
.
Ye
shall
therefore
vse
to
kembe
them
with
wool
cards
or
horse
combe
,
as
some
do
,
&
say
it
doth
make
them
more
lustier
.
But
indéed
that
is
good
for
the
labouring
oxen
,
so
to
be
vsed
,
but
not
for
the
fatting
oxe
as
some
iudge
:
nor
ye
shal
not
let
them
go
forth
of
the
stawle
at
anye
time
,
not
so
much
as
to
drinke
.
For
then
they
will
desire
the
more
to
be
abroad
,
&
the
licking
of
them
wil
hinder
(
as
they
say
)
their
fatting
.
But
ye
shal
so
prouide
that
they
may
haue
water
brought
them
in
cowles
,
or
els
to
come
through
their
stawles
,
as
some
do
vse
,
which
is
to
set
a
woodden
troffe
along
through
their
stawles
,
and
with
a
pipe
of
lead
and
a
cocke
at
the
ende
thereof
,
coming
from
a
conduit
or
cesterne
,
and
thereby
fils
the
said
troffe
twise
a
day
with
fresh
water
,
morning
and
euening
,
and
at
euery
time
before
,
to
clense
the
troffe
of
all
the
olde
water
,
and
so
to
giue
them
fresh
,
for
after
they
haue
once
drunke
their
fils
of
the
fresh
water
,
they
wil
lightly
haue
no
more
thereof
,
for
they
will
blow
theron
,
and
after
loth
to
drinke
any
more
thereof
vntill
they
haue
fresh
.
For
an
oxe
or
cow
is
a
beast
that
doth
loue
to
feede
swéete
and
clenly
.
Also
ye
shall
lay
your
troffes
ende
somewhat
a
slope
so
that
the
water
may
run
forth
al
at
the
one
ende
thereof
,
in
taking
forth
a
pin
to
let
out
the
said
water
:
and
then
wash
the
troffe
cleane
,
and
so
giue
them
fresh
.
Thus
ye
must
vse
them
dayly
morning
and
euening
so
long
as
ye
fat
them
.
And
first
in
the
morning
ye
shal
take
away
all
their
olde
haye
,
and
so
clense
their
water
troffe
,
and
then
giue
them
fresh
water
,
and
then
a
little
fresh
hay
againe
,
&
so
at
noone
,
and
likewise
at
night
:
and
thus
to
vse
them
to
be
fedde
from
time
to
time
.
Also
it
shall
be
best
to
place
and
set
their
troffe
on
the
farther
side
their
crib
nye
vnto
the
wall
,
and
to
set
it
two
foote
hie
and
more
,
and
their
racks
likewise
woulde
stand
of
a
good
height
,
as
of
iiii
.
foote
or
more
,
and
to
be
made
almost
as
broad
beneath
as
aboue
,
for
feare
of
tangling
their
hornes
therein
,
and
the
rack
staues
set
not
passing
iiii
.
inches
a
sunder
:
yet
some
do
vse
to
feede
them
on
the
ground
without
a
racke
,
but
that
is
thought
to
bee
more
dustye
and
more
wastfull
of
haye
.
They
do
also
giue
them
sometimes
for
change
,
of
wheate
or
barly
chaffe
,
with
the
gurgins
therof
,
for
that
after
it
(
they
say
)
wil
make
them
to
drinke
well
.
But
the
hay
is
onely
the
chiefest
fodder
and
will
make
the
hard
flesh
.
Likewise
their
standarts
and
posts
to
fasten
them
by
would
be
made
round
and
smooth
,
of
the
bignes
of
xvi
.
inches
about
and
vii
.
foot
long
,
and
sette
iiii
.
foote
wide
one
post
from
another
.
Ye
must
sée
likewise
they
be
set
fast
and
strong
both
aboue
and
beneath
:
and
ye
shall
also
hardle
your
oxen
in
the
stawle
,
all
of
the
one
side
of
your
standartes
or
postes
,
for
feare
of
their
hornes
the
one
oxe
to
hurt
the
other
,
and
ye
shall
fasten
them
vnto
the
postes
,
with
a
bow-with
made
shacle
wise
,
sliding
aboue
and
beneath
his
necke
on
the
standart
,
so
that
the
one
side
of
his
necke
shall
be
alwaies
close
vnto
the
said
standart
or
post
.
By
which
order
of
tying
so
,
they
shall
not
at
any
time
bow
their
heads
so
well
to
licke
them
.
For
in
licking
them
(
as
is
said
)
it
doth
hinder
their
feeding
in
the
fatting
.
And
also
if
ye
ty
them
as
plowe
oxen
be
,
with
a
sole
and
a
with
,
which
is
made
like
a
yoake
bow
,
which
would
be
to
long
a
tye
from
the
standart
,
and
they
will
then
both
licke
them selues
,
and
strike
ech
other
with
their
hornes
:
therefore
the
other
way
of
hardeling
and
tying
is
best
.
Some
do
make
a
light
cradle
of
wood
,
and
put
it
about
their
neckes
,
which
wil
keepe
their
heads
from
furning
backe
to
licke
themselues
in
any
part
of
their
bodies
,
but
it
is
not
so
easie
to
ly
downe
.
Other
do
al
to
sméere
them
with
their
owne
dung
,
and
then
cast
ashes
thereon
,
which
will
saue
them
from
licking
.
Also
for
the
clensing
and
farming
of
them
,
they
do
vse
morning
and
euening
to
shoouell
downe
their
dung
,
and
to
see
from
time
to
time
that
they
bee
cleane
kept
,
for
that
is
a
furtherance
vnto
their
fatting
and
liking
.
And
as
for
the
littering
of
them
,
they
doo
not
litter
at
all
,
but
let
them
lye
on
fayre
drye
plankes
,
and
in
their
owne
dung
.
Yet
some
are
of
this
opinion
,
that
to
litter
them
somewhat
vnder
the
forepart
of
their
bodies
,
shall
not
be
hurtfull
vnto
them
:
and
further
their
kéeper
must
from
time
to
time
look
vnto
them
,
and
marke
how
they
eate
and
drinke
orderly
as
they
should
doo
.
For
sometimes
there
will
grow
diseases
among
them
in
their
mouths
,
as
the
barbes
and
such
like
:
Which
will
much
hinder
their
féeding
,
and
so
paire
if
they
be
not
looked
vnto
in
time
,
and
haue
helpe
.
Some
do
also
vse
to
make
holes
behind
them
,
and
set
there
in
earthen
pots
euen
with
the
ground
,
to
kéepe
their
pisse
in
,
and
so
couers
them
with
square
boordes
or
plankes
,
which
pisse
they
do
vse
to
wash
the
bodies
of
those
apple
trées
which
are
geuen
to
be
worme
eaten
,
or
canker
eaten
:
for
they
say
,
that
wil
saue
them
.
They
do
also
vse
to
cast
the
saide
pisse
among
their
rootes
in
the
garden
,
for
that
will
also
kill
or
cause
the
wormes
to
voide
,
and
saue
the
rootes
from
being
eaten
.
Thus
much
for
the
ordering
and
fatting
of
the
oxen
in
the
stawle
.
Ye
shal
take
the
rootes
of
great
sedge
,
which
sedge
beareth
long
leaues
with
white
strekes
therein
,
much
like
a
white
and
gréene
lace
,
and
growes
in
some
gardens
,
like
a
quitch
grasse
,
and
the
rootes
are
much
like
vnto
the
quitch
grasse
,
but
they
are
more
greater
,
and
will
run
in
the
ground
like
the
quitch
calde
garum
,
in
latin
,
and
it
is
thought
to
bee
a
kind
thereof
.
Take
a
handfull
of
the
said
rootes
,
bruse
them
,
and
boile
them
in
a
quart
of
good
ale
,
then
straine
it
,
so
giue
it
luke
warme
three
or
foure
mornings
,
and
they
shal
amend
.
But
let
them
not
eate
nor
drinke
the
space
of
two
or
thrée
houres
after
.
The
nature
of
the
shroue
mouse
.
THe
shroue
mouse
is
an
ill
beast
and
doth
trouble
&
hurte
mens
cattel
in
many
places
:
for
her
téeth
are
venemous
,
for
where
as
she
biteth
any
beast
,
it
will
soone
ranckle
and
swel
,
that
if
they
haue
not
some
helpe
they
will
dye
thereof
.
The
remedies
are
,
those
medicines
which
are
vsed
against
venoming
of
other
cattell
,
be
also
good
for
this
.
There
is
also
a
common
saying
among
husbandmen
,
that
if
any
beast
be
mouse
crope
,
that
is
,
when
she
runneth
ouer
the
backe
of
any
beast
,
he
shal
sodainly
waxe
lame
,
and
commonly
in
the
hinder
partes
,
so
that
hee
shall
not
bee
able
to
rise
nor
go
,
but
draw
his
legges
after
him
.
Wherein
I
haue
hard
no
remeady
but
these
:
one
is
,
ye
shall
haue
him
to
a
bryer
growing
at
both
the
endes
,
and
draw
that
beast
vnder
it
through
,
and
so
he
wil
recouer
:
some
beat
him
with
the
said
bryer
.
Also
among
husbandmen
this
is
counted
most
chiefe
and
often
proued
.
That
is
,
ye
shall
often
tosse
and
turne
the
lame
beast
,
and
turne
him
ouer
and
ouer
:
Now
of
one
side
and
then
of
another
,
euery
way
vp
and
downe
,
which
(
as
they
saye
)
is
a
present
helpe
.
Another
.
Some
do
teach
to
bore
a
hole
in
anye
tree
,
elme
or
other
,
and
put
therein
a
liue
shroue
mouse
,
and
pin
it
close
,
and
let
it
so
drie
therein
.
Then
when
any
beast
is
mouse
crope
,
ye
shall
beat
the
beast
with
a
twigge
of
the
same
tree
,
and
he
shall
recouer
againe
.
Another
.
If
your
beast
be
bitten
with
the
said
mouse
,
it
wil
swell
and
inflame
,
and
then
they
do
helpe
it
in
pricking
the
place
with
a
bodkin
,
or
nawle
of
latin
,
and
then
all
to
chafe
it
thereon
,
with
sope
and
vinegar
mixt
together
,
and
that
will
helpe
it
.
Another
.
Sume
do
take
a
shroue
meuse
aliue
,
and
put
her
into
a
glasse
of
sallet
oyle
,
and
therein
let
her
dy
,
and
when
any
beast
is
bitten
with
her
,
they
annoint
the
bitten
place
with
the
sayd
oyle
,
and
so
he
will
amend
,
but
touch
no
other
place
with
the
oyle
.
To
heale
the
tetter
on
cattell
.
THe
tetter
is
an
vnseemely
scuruines
or
scabbe
growing
on
the
skinne
or
outward
part
of
a
beast
.
Some
are
broade
,
and
some
will
growe
long
,
and
hang
like
a
cluster
of
grapes
,
or
like
a
wenne
with
curnels
,
and
knobs
somewhat
hard
.
It
is
supposed
they
do
increase
by
wette
and
pouertie
:
and
some
thinke
it
doth
increase
of
some
venomed
humour
,
or
by
some
pricke
or
bruse
or
such
like
.
It
is
not
grieuous
vnto
the
beast
,
but
vnseemely
.
The
remedies
are
,
they
do
helpe
the
running
or
broade
Tetter
,
by
searing
it
rounde
about
with
a
hote
yron
,
and
then
to
laye
Tarre
thereon
.
Some
doo
but
laye
Tarre
onelye
thereon
:
and
for
the
long
tetter
,
that
hangeth
downe
like
a
cluster
of
grapes
,
or
bunch
:
They
do
seare
it
of
with
a
hot
yron
,
and
then
do
tarre
it
thereon
,
and
so
it
goeth
awaye
.
Also
they
say
,
when
the
beast
doth
waxe
fat
and
lusty
by
grasse
,
it
will
so
weare
away
by
little
and
little
againe
:
for
they
haue
it
commonly
in
winter
,
and
not
in
sommer
.
Another
for
the
same
.
YE
shall
mixe
orpement
with
tarre
,
and
put
therto
of
gray
sope
,
al
in
like
quantity
,
and
do
heat
it
,
and
then
annoint
therewith
,
so
often
as
ye
shall
see
cause
,
and
this
will
heale
it
.
If
the
tetters
hang
long
,
some
do
knit
them
about
with
haire
,
and
by
such
meanes
they
will
so
consume
and
fall
away
.
Against
faintnes
in
labouring
oxen
.
THose
oxen
that
are
laboured
all
the
winter
at
plough
,
towarde
the
spring
they
will
waxe
faint
and
poore
,
and
full
of
lice
,
and
with
small
labour
they
will
lye
downe
.
Therefore
to
keepe
them
still
in
good
plight
,
and
lustye
,
ye
shall
giue
them
before
their
watering
,
to
euerye
Oxe
a
good
handful
of
barly
in
the
straw
,
and
then
after
let
them
drink
:
which
will
alwaies
kéepe
them
lusty
and
strong
.
And
also
kembe
your
oxen
with
a
horse
combe
or
carde
,
it
wil
delight
them
the
more
,
being
fat
oxen
.
Yet
some
will
say
,
a
fatting
oxe
,
must
not
be
touched
or
rubbed
on
the
backe
.
For
a
cow
lacking
milke
,
hauing
new
calued
.
WHen
ye
haue
a
cow
that
hath
newely
calued
,
and
lacking
milke
through
pouertie
,
to
cause
her
milke
to
increase
,
yee
shall
boyle
of
anniseséedes
in
good
ale
,
or
wine
,
then
straine
it
and
giue
it
milke
warme
.
Another
:
take
a
handful
of
the
leaues
of
the
hedge
vine
,
(
called
Briony
)
then
baile
it
in
ale
or
wine
and
straine
it
,
and
so
giue
it
her
.
Another
:
also
the
leaues
of
colewoorts
boiled
in
water
,
or
to
giue
her
them
raw
,
wil
do
the
like
,
and
it
is
also
good
against
the
weathering
of
a
Cowe
.
Another
:
yee
shall
giue
her
of
sodde
barley
and
Fennel
séede
sodde
together
&
let
her
eate
the
same
,
or
greene
Fennell
chopt
and
mixed
with
sodde
barley
,
and
so
giuen
.
Also
the
herbe
Nigilromana
,
stampt
and
strained
with
ale
or
wine
,
and
so
giuen
thrée
or
foure
mornings
.
All
these
are
very
good
approued
to
increase
milke
in
a
Cow
.
To
helpe
the
loue
.
THe
loue
is
a
disease
which
breedes
in
the
clawes
of
a
Beast
,
and
comes
(
as
some
husbands
sayes
,
)
by
treading
in
the
doung
of
Christian
folke
,
which
burnes
them
so
betwixt
their
clawes
,
that
it
will
make
them
to
halt
.
To
cure
,
ye
shall
take
a
roapes
end
,
and
rubbe
and
chafe
him
betwixt
the
clawes
therewith
,
so
that
ye
make
it
bleede
.
Then
annoint
it
with
some
tarre
,
and
fresh
greace
,
and
it
wil
heale
soone
againe
.
Against
goring
of
a
beast
.
IF
any
beast
be
gored
,
yee
shal
take
of
rosen
,
fresh
greace
,
and
waxe
eche
alike
,
then
boile
them
altogether
in
a
pot
of
earth
,
and
then
keepe
it
,
and
when
as
yee
shal
haue
anie
neede
to
occupie
thereof
,
make
a
tent
of
linnen
,
or
flaxe
,
well
annoynted
with
the
saide
ointment
,
and
so
put
it
downe
to
the
bottome
of
the
wounde
,
and
so
vse
the
same
and
it
will
soone
heale
him
:
or
powre
in
the
wounde
boyling
butter
.
For
the
necke
of
an
Oxe
that
is
swolne
.
TO
heale
the
necke
of
any
Oxe
that
is
swolne
with
yoke
or
other
waies
,
ye
shall
take
tallow
,
and
melt
it
in
a
potte
,
and
as
hot
as
yée
may
suffer
,
powre
it
on
the
swolne
place
,
vse
this
once
a
day
,
and
it
will
heale
him
in
shorte
space
without
other
thing
.
For
a
spraine
or
stroke
.
AGainst
a
spraine
or
stroke
,
ye
shall
take
of
butter
,
black
sope
,
and
hemlocke
herbe
,
with
a
quantitie
of
bay
salt
,
then
bayle
them
altogether
,
and
al
to
bathe
the
spraine
,
or
stroke
therewith
,
as
hot
as
ye
may
well
suffer
,
and
it
will
helpe
.
If
it
be
in
the
legges
,
yee
shall
put
vnto
(
the
thinges
aforesaide
:
)
the
grounds
of
beere
,
or
ale
,
and
washe
it
therewith
:
and
then
wrappe
it
about
with
a
haire
rope
dipped
in
chamberlye
,
and
hee
shall
doe
wel
.
To
helpe
the
shoulder
bone
of
anie
beast
out
of
ioynt
.
IF
the
shoulder
bone
of
any
beast
be
out
of
ioynt
,
yee
shall
well
perceyue
it
,
by
feeling
if
lye
downe
and
inwarde
towardes
his
body
:
so
that
yee
may
easily
put
your
two
fingers
betwixt
those
bones
,
and
also
hee
will
still
trippe
on
the
same
foote
.
To
helpe
the
same
,
ye
shall
first
cast
him
,
&
bynde
his
other
three
legges
together
,
then
make
one
to
drawe
foorth
that
legge
straight
,
then
put
one
of
your
handes
on
the
poynt
of
his
shoulder
where
the
bone
went
out
,
and
put
your
other
hand
on
the
inside
next
his
bodye
,
and
thrust
vp
the
bone
that
is
fallen
out
,
into
his
right
place
agayne
,
iust
to
the
other
bone
,
if
yee
shal
see
then
it
be
not
come
home
iust
and
close
,
yee
must
thrust
vp
your
fist
betwixt
the
sayde
shoulder
and
his
body
,
and
put
it
vp
more
close
,
or
else
with
some
trunchion
of
wood
,
and
therewith
put
it
vp
more
closer
.
Then
beeing
right
,
and
put
vp
straight
and
close
together
,
ye
shal
make
two
wodden
pricks
of
one
length
,
and
make
two
holes
crosse
,
vnder
the
skinne
,
iust
ouer
the
middes
of
the
sayde
ioynt
,
an
ynche
and
a
halfe
asunder
from
both
sides
of
the
saide
ioynt
,
and
put
your
two
prickes
crosse
there
vnder
the
skinne
.
Then
take
of
whippe
corde
,
or
strong
packthréed
,
and
wrap
it
vnder
the
saide
endes
of
your
prickes
rounde
,
and
therewith
drawe
vp
the
skinne
on
a
lumpe
together
:
so
done
,
fasten
your
thréed
,
and
let
it
so
remaine
till
it
fall
away
of
it selfe
,
and
hee
shall
doe
well
agayne
,
if
it
bee
an
Oxe
,
yee
maye
labour
him
agayne
within
two
dayes
after
.
And
if
the
flye
bee
then
buste
,
yee
maye
annoynt
the
place
with
some
tarre
.
For
the
necke
being
out
of
ioynt
.
IF
the
necke
of
anye
beast
bee
out
of
ioynt
,
hee
will
still
holde
and
bowe
his
head
on
the
contrary
side
that
the
bone
is
out
:
to
helpe
the
same
.
First
ye
shall
feele
the
bone
if
ye
can
that
is
out
,
so
done
,
then
ye
shall
make
one
to
hold
streight
his
head
with
a
halter
,
and
let
another
set
his
hand
on
the
place
,
where
the
bone
went
out
,
and
then
do
you
on
the
other
side
thrust
in
the
ioynt
that
is
out
,
into
his
place
againe
.
And
so
lette
the
beastes
heade
bee
tied
to
a
surcingle
,
to
bende
on
the
same
side
that
the
bone
went
out
,
and
so
let
his
head
be
kept
for
the
space
of
nine
daies
after
,
till
the
fleshe
haue
growne
,
and
is
fast
setled
on
the
ioynt
againe
.
For
anie
other
ioynt
of
a
beast
that
is
out
.
WHere
as
anie
other
ioynt
of
a
beast
is
out
:
First
ye
shal
search
and
feele
for
the
bone
that
is
out
,
so
done
mark
on
what
side
he
is
,
or
went
out
,
so
done
,
let
one
plucke
and
hold
out
that
lim
straite
,
then
set
one
of
your
handes
on
the
place
or
bone
where
it
went
out
,
and
with
your
other
hande
,
thrust
in
the
bone
that
is
out
,
the
same
way
he
went
out
,
and
so
keepe
it
still
nine
daies
after
,
and
yee
shall
doe
well
.
For
any
bone
that
is
broken
,
or
limme
out
of
ioynt
.
TO
helpe
any
bone
of
a
beast
that
is
broken
,
yee
must
cast
and
binde
his
legges
,
and
then
féele
softly
how
the
bones
doe
lie
,
then
shall
yee
cause
that
limme
to
bee
holden
out
streight
,
and
with
your
two
hands
,
ye
shal
stroke
softly
vp
and
downe
,
and
then
softly
put
ech
bone
into
his
right
place
againe
.
Then
in
holding
the
limme
straight
,
feele
if
all
the
sayde
bones
be
wel
bolstered
round
about
,
and
then
splinted
thereon
and
well
lapped
,
and
let
it
so
remaine
for
the
space
of
nine
dayes
,
and
giue
him
to
drinke
,
of
Cumphorie
herbe
,
stamped
with
milke
or
ale
,
for
that
will
helpe
to
knit
the
bones
the
sooner
.
The
barke
of
ashe
beaten
with
wine
,
and
so
plaistred
,
will
close
and
knitte
bones
together
.
Also
the
Elme
inner
barke
,
laide
in
a
running
water
,
and
to
bathe
the
place
therewith
doth
knit
the
broken
bones
.
Also
Plinie
saith
,
the
rootes
of
Rocket
boyled
in
water
,
&
plaistered
to
,
will
drawe
and
knitte
broken
bones
.
And
Dioscoride
saith
,
wilde
Betony
newly
stamped
and
playstered
to
,
will
likewise
drawe
and
knit
broken
bones
.
Thus
much
for
a
beastes
shoulder
out
of
ioynt
,
and
for
the
setting
of
broken
bones
.
Also
hazell
tayles
and
the
séedes
of
redde
dockes
,
made
in
powder
and
giuen
to
drinke
wil
knit
broken
bones
.
Against
swelling
in
a
beast
in
any
outward
part
.
TAke
a
good
quantitie
of
the
iuyce
of
cleuers
,
&
put
there
vnto
the
grounds
of
ale
or
béere
,
&
a
quantitie
of
freshe
greace
or
neats
féet
oile
,
then
boile
al
together
:
For
a
horse
,
take
tallow
in
stéede
of
greace
,
for
Oxe
,
or
Cow
,
take
greace
,
and
if
ye
put
therevnto
of
an
Oxe
gall
,
it
wil
be
the
better
,
and
being
warme
,
binde
it
to
the
place
.
To
know
if
a
beast
be
sound
or
not
,
YE●shal
goe
vnto
your
beasts
in
the
morning
,
which
are
in
the
house
,
before
they
haue
meate
or
drinke
,
&
behold
the
tops
of
their
nose
,
if
there
be
standing
pearles
like
drops
of
deaw
water
,
hee
is
then
sounde
of
bodie
,
but
if
hee
bée
drye
on
the
toppe
of
his
nose
,
that
beast
is
not
then
in
health
.
Against
the
rotting
of
a
beast
by
drinking
euill
water
,
or
often
for
lacke
of
water
.
IF
any
beast
be
rotten
of
his
body
,
ye
shall
slitte
the
skinne
in
the
vpper
part
of
his
deawlappe
,
two
fingers
streight
downward
,
then
open
the
sides
of
a
finger
bredth
,
&
a
finger
length
straight
downe
.
Then
take
9.
gréene
leaues
of
lungwort
,
and
bind
them
with
a
thréede
together
,
&
put
it
downe
in
the
wound
,
and
let
another
threed
hang
down
without
,
that
ye
may
thereby
draw
it
vp
and
down
the
wound
,
euery
two
or
three
daies
once
or
twice
,
vse
this
the
space
of
15.
or
16.
daies
,
and
within
a
while
ye
shal
see
it
swell
,
and
at
length
it
will
putrifie
and
stinke
,
runne
,
and
rotte
awaye
skinne
and
all
.
Some
will
swell
before
they
runne
of
matter
,
which
in
auoyding
so
muche
corruption
cleanseth
the
beast
and
maketh
him
whole
againe
,
and
giue
him
the
iuice
of
saxifrage
in
drinke
.
For
a
beast
that
hath
the
hawe
.
ANy
beast
that
hath
an
haw
in
his
eie
,
ye
shall
soone
perceiue
it
by
holding
his
head
aside
,
&
winking
with
his
eie
and
it
wil
run
of
water
,
the
cure
is
,
ye
must
hold
him
fast
by
the
head
,
and
with
a
strong
double
thréed
put
therwith
a
needle
in
the
midst
of
the
vpper
eie
lid
,
and
tie
it
vnto
his
horn
,
then
take
your
néedle
againe
with
a
long
threed
,
and
put
it
thorow
the
gristle
of
the
haw
,
and
with
a
sharp
knife
cut
the
skin
finely
round
,
&
so
pluck
out
the
haw
,
then
lay
a
fine
cloth
about
the
top
of
your
fore
finger
,
and
put
your
finger
round
about
his
eie
within
,
&
take
out
the
bloud
,
them
wash
it
with
beere
or
ale
,
and
cast
in
a
good
deale
of
salt
,
and
wash
it
then
againe
,
and
stroke
it
downe
with
your
hand
,
and
so
let
him
goe
,
and
he
will
amende
againe
.
A
drinke
for
Cattell
.
WHensoeuer
ye
shal
see
a
beast
not
like
of
his
body
,
and
drie
in
the
morning
on
his
nose
,
it
should
seem
he
is
not
in
health
,
therefore
when
yee
house
them
,
or
pasture
them
,
ye
shall
to
helpe
them
,
giue
them
a
drinke
:
as
followeth
.
Take
of
long
peper
,
anniséedes
,
Cummenseeed
,
licoras
,
of
bay
beries
,
of
eche
a
quantitie
,
then
beate
them
to
a
fine
powder
,
and
boile
them
in
strong
ale
,
and
put
there
vnto
butter
to
make
it
more
soluble
,
or
the
herbe
Mercurie
,
and
some
treacle
,
and
beeing
milke
warme
giue
vnto
eche
beast
the
quantitie
of
a
wine
pynte
,
and
they
shall
amend
.
Yee
maye
boyle
with
your
ale
other
herkes
both
to
comfort
and
purge
,
as
yee
shall
see
cause
in
any-beast
,
as
afore
is
rehearsed
in
purging
of
cattell
.
Teeth
of
a
beast
to
fasten
.
FIrst
yee
shall
pricke
his
gummes
beneath
on
both
sides
within
and
without
,
and
the
gummes
aboue
,
with
the
poynt
of
a
knife
,
then
take
a
whetstone
or
rough
péeble
,
or
slate
stone
,
and
rubbe
the
gummes
therewith
,
and
make
them
bléede
,
so
done
,
chafe
them
wel
with
salt
,
and
so
they
wil
fasten
againe
,
or
rubbe
them
with
sage
and
salt
.
For
the
garget
vnder
the
eare
.
THe
swelling
or
garget
in
a
be
ast
comes
commonly
with
cold
in
winter
,
or
by
eating
euil
meate
,
which
wil
bréede
a
garget
vnder
their
iawes
,
or
cheekes
:
the
remedie
,
ye
shal
take
blew
hard
clay
,
and
boyle
so
much
as
a
bowle
in
chamberlie
til
it
be
consumed
and
molten
,
then
all
scalding
hotte
,
bathe
the
swoln
place
therwith
,
and
alway
stroke
it
downward
,
vse
this
thrée
or
foure
times
a
daie
till
it
swage
,
and
this
will
helpe
it
.
Or
take
blew
clay
with
a
pinte
or
more
of
milke
,
of
barrow
hogs
greace
,
then
boyle
them
together
til
all
the
clay
be
consumed
,
then
as
hot
as
yee
maye
scalde
the
garget
,
or
sore
therwith
,
vse
this
twise
of
thrise
,
and
it
will
helpe
.
Leannes
of
kine
or
other
to
helpe
.
WHen
as
ye
shal
see
anye
beast
not
like
,
but
seeme
leane
,
ye
shal
make
a
drinke
,
and
giue
it
your
beast
fasting
.
Which
is
:
Take
of
long
pepper
,
of
madder
,
of
the
barke
of
a
walnutte
tree
,
and
turmericke
,
with
some
bayes
,
of
eche
a
like
portion
:
beate
them
into
fine
pouders
,
and
put
it
into
a
pinte
of
ale
luke
warme
,
and
so
giue
it
,
and
your
beast
shall
doe
wel
,
God
willing
.
A
good
way
to
geld
or
cut
a
calfe
.
YEe
shall
make
one
holde
downe
his
fore parte
or
legges
,
then
binde
his
hinder
feete
with
some
corde
,
halfe
a
yarde
asunder
,
let
his
feete
be
bounde
,
and
let
the
sayde
holder
set
both
his
knees
on
the
corde
,
nigh
vnto
his
legges
,
and
so
cut
him
gently
,
and
annoynt
his
flankes
with
some
freshe
greace
,
then
rubbe
his
raines
with
colde
water
mixt
with
salt
,
and
he
shall
doe
well
.
Against
hide
bound
in
Oxe
or
Cowe
.
TAke
a
penniewoorth
of
good
treacle
,
a
penniewoorth
of
long
pepper
,
as
muche
of
graines
,
beate
them
into
a
fine
powder
,
and
mixe
them
with
the
treakle
,
then
take
a
handful
of
horehound
,
chopt
smal
with
the
powder
of
lycoras
,
them
mixe
altogether
,
and
boyle
them
in
a
pynt
of
good
veriuyce
,
and
so
warme
it
and
giue
on
morninges
vnto
your
beastes
,
and
this
will
helpe
.
Another
:
take
and
stampe
the
leaues
of
flouredeluce
,
then
straine
it
with
good
ale
,
and
so
giue
it
warme
.
A
medicine
for
all
manner
of
griefes
in
cattell
.
TAke
a
pennieworth
of
treakle
,
a
handful
of
hempe
seed
,
a
portion
of
yuie
leaues
and
of
ealder
leaues
,
of
fetherfew
,
as
much
as
a
tenniceball
of
lome
,
and
so
muche
bay
salte
.
Put
thereto
of
chamberlye
,
and
a
little
soote
,
then
stirre
these
all
well
together
,
and
make
it
warme
,
and
so
giue
to
eache
beast
thrée
good
spoonefull
thereof
,
and
last
before
they
goe
from
your
hand
,
ye
shall
giue
to
ech
beast
a
little
tarre
,
some
doe
giue
them
in
drinke
the
dried
floures
of
woorme
wood
mixt
with
some
salt
.
Thus
they
vse
their
sheepe
,
and
other
cattell
against
all
diseases
,
it
is
commended
to
asswage
any
paine
in
cattell
,
or
to
driue
away
any
hurtfull
disease
in
them
,
either
head
or
bodie
.
Against
any
beast
bitten
or
venomed
.
IF
any
beast
bee
venomed
or
bitten
in
any
outwarde
place
,
as
the
legges
,
vdderne
,
or
pappes
,
or
many
other
outward
place
,
ye
shall
take
a
rotten
egge
,
and
mixe
it
with
foote
,
and
some
bay
salt
,
then
beate
them
wel
together
,
and
plaister
or
annoynt
the
venoumed
place
,
with
a
cloute
&
a
stricke
,
and
it
will
helpe
.
Wel
proued
.
A
proued
drinke
for
a
beast
,
oxe
or
cow
,
that
hath
the
rotte
in
his
body
,
or
do
not
like
.
TAke
a
handfull
of
sage
,
another
of
mercurie
,
another
of
tansie
,
and
halfe
so
much
of
carduus
benedictus
,
choppe
them
all
small
together
,
and
then
séeth
them
in
a
quarte
of
ale
,
with
a
pint
of
veriuice
,
and
some
licoris
,
séeth
it
till
the
halfe
be
wasted
:
Then
take
it
of
the
fire
,
and
put
therein
a
quantitie
of
the
powder
of
long
pepper
,
and
powder
of
baies
,
and
a
péece
of
butter
,
and
being
luke warme
,
so
giue
it
with
a
dish
to
the
beast
,
but
first
plucke
forth
his
tongue
,
and
so
youre
it
into
his
mouth
,
in
holding
still
vp
his
head
,
till
al
be
giuen
:
then
rub
his
mouth
aboue
,
and
tongue
with
some
bay
salt
,
and
rub
his
backe
with
salte
likewise
,
and
hee
shall
do
wel
,
but
let
him
not
eate
or
drink
the
night
before
this
drink
is
giuen
,
nor
let
him
not
eate
nor
drinke
of
three
houres
after
this
drinke
is
giuen
.
Signes
when
a
beast
oft
belcheth
THe
cause
when
a
beast
doth
belch
,
or
breake
wind
oft
vpward
,
is
a
sign
of
crudity
,
or
raw
humors
in
his
stomach
vndigested
:
with
a
noise
in
his
guttes
,
no
stomach
or
tast
,
shrinking
finewes
,
his
eies
heauy
,
not
chewing
his
quide
,
nor
licke
him
with
his
tongue
.
These
remedies
are
:
take
ix
.
pintes
of
warme
water
,
&
boile
a
little
therein
xxx
.
branches
or
stalkes
of
colewoorts
,
with
some
vinegar
,
so
giue
it
to
the
beast
,
and
all
that
day
let
him
receiue
nothing
but
the
same
.
Some
do
keepe
him
in
the
stall
,
and
not
to
pasture
abroad
,
till
he
haue
taken
the
buds
or
braunches
of
lentiscus
,
&
wild
oliue
trées
,
foure
pound
mixt
and
beat
with
a
pound
of
hony
,
putting
thereto
iiii
.
pints
of
water
:
then
set
it
a
night
in
the
aire
,
then
with
a
horne
put
it
downe
his
throat
,
and
a-about
one
houre
after
,
giue
him
to
eate
,
iiii
.
pound
of
orobe
orobe
or
steped
tine
tares
,
giue
him
no
drinke
,
vse
this
three
daies
,
till
the
grease
be
taken
away
.
If
this
helpe
him
not
,
his
belly
is
inflamed
,
and
great
paine
in
his
entrailes
,
and
guts
,
that
he
scautly
may
feed
,
but
grone
and
complaine
,
nor
tarry
long
in
a
place
but
ly
downe
,
often
wagging
his
taile
,
and
his
head
.
This
is
a
present
remedy
.
Bind
his
tayle
next
his
rumpe
:
and
giue
him
a
quart
of
strong
wine
,
or
ale
,
with
a
quantitie
of
oyle
,
and
then
druie
him
a
thousand
or
fiue
hundred
paces
.
If
then
the
paine
depart
not
,
pare
all
about
the
hornes
of
his
feete
,
and
annoint
your
handes
and
so
rake
him
,
and
so
chafe
him
after
.
If
it
profit
not
,
giue
him
drie
figges
of
a
wild
figge
tree
,
with
ix
.
times
so
much
warme
water
.
If
this
yet
helpe
not
,
take
ii
.
pound
of
the
leaues
of
wild
myntes
,
mixt
with
iii.
quarts
of
warme
water
,
and
so
giue
it
him
with
a
horne
,
and
let
him
bloud
vnder
the
taile
,
&
after
well
bléeding
,
stop
it
with
the
barke
of
some
trée
:
then
make
him
run
till
his
tongue
hang
out
,
but
before
yee
let
him
bloud
,
giue
him
this
medicine
,
take
iii.
ounces
of
beaten
garlicke
,
mixt
with
a
pint
of
wine
or
strong
ale
,
or
somwhat
more
,
and
on
this
drinke
,
chafe
him
and
make
him
runne
.
Some
do
take
ii
.
ounces
of
salt
,
with
x.
onions
,
and
mixe
all
with
some
sod
hony
,
and
so
they
put
it
into
his
belly
,
so
they
chafe
and
make
him
run
after
and
he
shall
do
well
.
To
helpe
cattell
that
be
sicke
,
and
will
not
eate
in
pasture
.
TAke
horehound
,
camamile
,
betony
,
cinkefoile
,
and
peniryall
,
and
agrimonie
,
of
each
a
like
,
bruse
them
,
and
boyle
them
in
a
quart
of
good
ale
,
till
the
halfe
,
with
a
brused
stick
of
licoras
,
then
straine
and
put
to
iii.
peniwoorth
of
good
treacle
,
sturre
it
wel
together
,
and
giue
it
fasting
,
and
walk
your
beastes
a
good
while
after
,
and
they
shall
doo
well
.
Often
proued
.
To
know
if
oxe
,
or
cow
,
be
sound
or
whole
of
body
.
YE
shall
gripe
or
pinch
him
with
your
hand
,
on
the
backe
or
wythers
,
behind
the
fore
shoulder
,
if
he
be
sound
,
he
wil
not
shrinke
,
but
if
he
be
not
sound
,
he
will
then
shrinke
with
his
backe
,
and
be
ready
to
fall
.
Oft
proued
.
Against
the
bloud
in
beastes
.
SOme
cattell
are
troubled
with
the
bloud
in
their
backes
,
which
will
make
him
to
go
as
he
drew
his
head
aside
,
or
after
him
:
the
cure
.
Ye
shall
slit
the
length
of
two
iointes
vnder
his
tayle
,
and
so
let
him
bléede
well
,
if
hee
do
bleed
to
much
,
ye
shal
knit
his
taile
next
the
bodie
,
and
then
bind
vnto
it
salt
,
and
nettles
brused
,
and
it
will
do
well
.
If
an
oxe
pisse
bloud
.
Against
pissing
of
bloud
,
ye
shall
keepe
him
from
water
24.
houres
,
and
they
giue
him
a
dish
fullof
the
curdes
of
rennet
,
in
a
quart
of
milke
,
and
let
him
not
drinke
of
iiii
.
houres
after
.
Against
the
sickenes
of
the
lunges
.
THe
sicknes
of
the
lunges
is
perceiued
by
rysing
vp
,
and
shaking
of
the
dewloppe
.
Ye
shall
helpe
him
by
fettering
,
after
this
sorte
.
Take
bearefoote
,
and
beaten
garlicke
,
and
wrap
it
in
butter
,
then
cut
his
dewlop
ii
,
inches
beneath
the
sticking
place
,
then
open
it
round
with
your
finger
,
or
with
a
sticke
on
both
sides
&
beneath
,
then
put
in
your
stuffe
ye
shal
cut
your
dewlop
,
4.
fingers
aboue
the
bottome
therof
.
Then
must
yee
tye
a
strong
threede
vnto
your
stuffe
,
to
plucke
it
vp
and
down
as
ye
shall
sée
cause
in
euery
third
day
,
and
it
will
rot
the
sooner
.
If
the
humour
do
not
rot
,
then
change
your
stuffe
,
and
put
in
newe
.
And
he
shall
do
well
.
Against
the
pantase
in
a
beast
.
IF
Oxe
,
or
other
beast
,
haue
the
pantase
,
hee
will
shake
much
,
and
quiuer
in
the
flankes
,
and
pant
.
The
cure
:
Ye
shall
giue
him
some
runnet
,
soote
,
and
chamberlye
,
mixt
together
Against
swelling
by
eating
the
tine
worme
.
YE
shall
giue
him
wine
,
salt
,
and
treacle
.
For
a
stroke
in
eye
,
laye
thereunto
the
iuice
of
sma
〈…〉
h
,
fennel
,
and
the
white
of
an
egge
.
The
garget
or
swelling
in
a
beast
comes
sometimes
on
the
bone
of
the
eyelid
,
which
wil
be
like
a
botch
,
or
bile
.
The
cure
.
Cut
the
skinne
round
about
the
eye
,
and
againe
about
that
,
cut
another
skinne
betwixt
that
and
his
lippes
,
if
it
come
to
his
lippes
,
it
is
vncurable
.
The
cure
:
Take
wine
,
and
salte
sod
together
,
and
wash
the
place
euening
and
morning
,
till
the
swelling
go
away
.
Then
scrape
of
all
the
scales
and
filth
:
then
annoint
the
place
with
narueil
andhony
boild
together
,
and
that
will
both
heale
,
and
skin
it
.
A
practise
against
the
murren
in
cattell
.
TAke
the
rootes
of
Angelica
,
the
sea
thistle
,
mixt
with
fennell
séede
,
take
of
new
wine
,
of
wheate
flower
,
boile
them
and
so
giue
it
:
sprinckle
the
beast
also
with
hot
water
,
and
he
shall
recouer
.
When
horse
,
bullocke
,
or
other
beast
is
sicke
.
Then
take
bearefoot
hearbe
,
for
a
bullocke
,
they
put
it
in
his
dewlop
,
for
a
horse
,
in
his
breast
,
for
swine
,
or
shéep
,
through
the
eare
,
wherein
ye
shall
make
a
hole
with
a
lattin
bodkin
,
and
the
said
roote
of
bearefoot
put
through
the
hole
of
the
eare
:
and
to
make
a
perfume
,
take
powder
of
brimstone
,
vnslet
lyme
,
garlicke
,
wilde
margerum
,
and
coriander
,
laid
on
coales
,
so
they
may
receiue
the
fume
thereof
,
which
will
heale
them
.
Ye
shall
alwaies
haue
ready
for
your
cattel
,
fenegreke
,
one
Against
belching
,
or
euill
liking
in
cattell
.
Take
pelitor
of
Spaine
,
hearbe
grace
,
fethersue
,
sage
,
horehound
,
of
ech
like
,
of
bay
salt
three
pintes
,
of
strong
new
ale
to
the
value
of
the
rest
,
let
all
boile
together
three
or
foure
walmes
,
then
strain
it
,
and
giue
to
ech
beast
a
good
part
thereof
a
mornings
fasting
warme
,
and
then
let
them
not
drinke
till
the
after
noone
.
If
it
helpe
not
,
he
will
grone
,
and
remoue
from
place
to
place
.
Then
shall
yee
binde
his
taile
close
or
nye
the
rumpe
,
and
giue
him
a
quart
of
wine
,
mixt
with
a
pint
of
good
sallet
oyle
:
Then
driue
him
apace
,
a
mile
and
halfe
.
Then
rake
him
,
annointing
your
handes
with
oyle
,
or
grease
.
Wherein
some
let
him
bloud
vnder
the
taile
nie
the
rumpe
.
There
is
a
disease
in
beastes
,
which
some
husbandes
call
the
tayle
.
To
helpe
it
,
yee
shall
feele
softly
the
softest
place
vnder
his
tayle
,
and
make
a
slitte
theron
,
two
inches
long
,
open
it
and
laye
thereto
saite
,
and
garlicke
,
stampe
and
binde
it
fast
thereto
with
a
cloth
,
and
it
will
helpe
it
.
For
the
collicke
in
the
belly
of
beastes
,
is
soone
put
away
,
in
beholding
a
goose
,
or
ducke
on
the
water
swimming
.
Against
the
bloudy
flixe
.
The
cure
:
some
do
not
vse
to
let
them
drinke
in
thrée
daies
and
thrée
nightes
,
and
then
they
If
a
bullocke
haue
the
cough
,
ye
shall
giue
him
a
pint
of
barly
meale
,
with
the
yelke
of
an
egge
,
and
raisings
boilde
,
with
a
pint
of
white
wine
,
then
straine
it
,
and
giue
it
fasting
to
the
beast
.
Also
take
graines
in
powder
,
and
mixe
it
with
flower
,
and
fride
beanes
,
and
meale
of
tares
,
sturre
all
together
and
giue
it
like
a
mash
to
the
beast
.
Against
an
old
cough
,
take
ii
.
pound
of
Isope
,
steept
in
iii.
pints
of
water
,
then
brused
and
mixt
with
flower
,
and
so
If
calues
haue
the
cough
,
ye
shal
beat
centory
to
powder
and
so
giue
it
with
ale
.
If
they
haue
the
ag●●
,
ye
shal
perceiue
it
by
the
watering
of
their
eies
,
and
heauines
in
their
head
which
they
wil
hang
down
.
And
also
driueling
at
their
mouth
,
their
vaines
beating
,
with
a
great
heat
ouer
all
their
bodies
.
The
cure
.
Let
them
fast
a
day
and
a
night
,
the
nexte
day
be
times
let
them
bloud
vnder
the
tayle
:
Then
within
one
houre
after
to
giue
to
them
xxx
.
cole
woort
leaues
and
stalkes
sod
with
oile
,
water
,
and
salt
.
To
heale
the
kibes
,
ye
shall
cut
them
forth
as
nye
as
yee
can
,
and
let
them
bléede
wel
Then
take
verdigrease
,
and
the
Ye
shall
bath
them
with
stale
beere
,
or
old
,
sod
with
iuie
leaues
,
and
so
make
it
with
the
combs
of
hony
,
and
dride
camemile
mixt
together
.
If
oxe
or
bullockes
feet
he
néere
worne
,
ye
shall
wash
them
with
warme
oxe
pisse
,
then
burne
a
few
small
brushes
,
and
Yf
ye
wash
their
féet
,
and
then
their
pasturns
,
and
also
rub
betwéene
their
clées
with
swines
grease
,
it
will
auoyde
If
any
vaine
be
ent
,
and
so
bléed
,
lay
his
own
dung
thereon
,
or
els
clap
to
brused
nettels
,
and
salt
,
and
it
will
stop
.
A
common
medicine
for
all
diseases
in
cattell
.
Take
the
And
if
beasts
be
sick
,
ye
shal
giue
them
madder
,
long
pepper
,
the
barke
of
a
walnut
trée
,
with
fetherfew
,
stampe
these
and
straine
it
,
and
giue
it
with
some
triacle
to
drink
fasting
:
and
they
shall
do
well
.
For
sicke
beastes
that
will
not
feede
in
pasture
,
or
drinke
.
TTake
liuerwoort
,
night
shade
,
cinckfoyle
,
veruaine
,
egrimony
,
and
centory
,
of
ech
a
like
,
boile
all
these
in
a
quart
of
good
ale
,
then
stampe
and
straine
it
,
and
put
to
iii.
peniworth
of
triacle
of
Iene
,
and
milke
warme
giue
theron
to
your
sicke
beastes
fasting
,
and
driue
them
vp
and
downe
after
a
good
space
,
and
they
shal
do
wel
.
To
heale
a
beast
cut
with
a
bill
.
TAke
turpentine
,
barrow
hogs
grease
,
hony
,
and
tar
,
but
the
tar
mustly
next
the
cloth
,
and
boile
the
other
a
little
,
and
laie
it
on
the
cloth
,
then
strike
it
al
about
with
pitch
the
●des
of
the
cloth
,
to
make
it
cleaue
fast
:
ye
may
shift
it
once
in
two
daies
,
and
this
will
heale
it
.
For
a
shéepe
ye
may
lay
on
a
plaister
of
pitch
,
and
it
will
heale
it
.
FINIS
.
¶
The
Table
of
the
principall
thinges
in
this
Booke
,
by
Alphabet
as
followeth
.
A
-
AGue
in
Calues
.
B
-
Barbes
vnder
the
tongue
of
cattell
to
helpe
.
12
-
Beastes
sicke
to
helpe
.
-
Belching
signes
thereof
.
85
-
Byles
on
cattel
to
heale
.
-
Byting
with
a
madde
dogge
.
26
-
Blaine
on
the
tongue
to
help
.
38
-
Blood
in
Beast
.
44.
87
-
Blood
pissing
to
helpe
.
13
-
Bloudie
fluxe
.
13
-
Bones
loose
,
thinges
good
to
knit
.
-
Broken
bones
,
thinges
good
to
knit
.
80
-
Bruise
on
the
shoulder
to
helpe
.
29
-
Bulles
how
to
make
tame
.
3
-
Bulles
put
vnto
labour
.
-
Bull
,
of
his
forme
&
qualitie
.
63
C
-
CAlues
hauing
the
laske
.
-
Calues
hauing
woormes
to
helpe
.
41
-
Cattell
sicke
.
-
Calues
how
to
breed
.
49
-
Calues
how
to
nourish
.
-
Calues
how
to
reare
.
-
Cattel
to
be
looked
vnto
.
58
-
Cattell
in
pasturing
together
.
69
-
Cattell
how
to
fodder
.
-
Charge
to
the
keeper
of
cattel
.
51
-
Closh
in
the
feet
to
helpe
.
-
Closh
on
the
neck
to
heale
.
27
-
Collicke
in
Cattel
to
helpe
.
62
-
Common
medicine
for
cattell
.
-
Crowling
in
the
guts
to
helpe
.
〈◊〉
-
Costiuenesse
in
cattel
to
helpe
.
16
-
Cough
in
a
beast
to
helpe
.
17
-
Cut
with
weapon
on
a
beast
.
92
-
Cowes
vdder
swelled
.
-
Cowe
in
make
.
-
Cow
to
helpe
of
the
weather
.
-
Cowe
with
her
forme
and
qualitie
.
63
-
Cow
with
calfe
how
to
be
kept
.
64
-
Cow
new
calued
,
scant
of
milke
to
helpe
.
76
D
-
DRopping
nostrels
in
Cattell
to
helpe
.
13
-
Drinke
for
cattel
.
82
-
Deawbolne
in
cattell
for
to
helpe
.
33
-
Diseases
of
all
sortes
to
helpe
.
E
-
EDder
stinging
to
helpe
.
-
Eies
grieued
to
heale
.
31
-
Eye
hauing
the
haw
.
-
Eies
stricken
to
helpe
.
-
Eies
inflamed
to
helpe
.
-
Eies
watery
to
helpe
.
-
Eies
hauing
the
webbe
.
F
-
FAintnes
of
Oxen
that
labour
.
76
-
Farming
of
Oxen.
-
Fatting
of
an
Oxe
.
61
-
Fatting
in
the
stall
.
71
-
Feuer
in
cattel
to
helpe
.
17
-
Field
spider
stinging
to
helpe
.
-
Flesh
superfluous
vnder
the
tonge
.
-
Flowing
of
the
gall
to
helpe
.
46
-
Fluxe
of
the
belly
to
stay
.
-
Flux
of
blood
to
helpe
.
-
Foddering
of
cattell
.
-
Founder
in
the
feet
of
cattell
.
19
-
Foule
a
disease
in
the
foote
.
42
G
-
GAlling
of
Cattell
to
helpe
.
-
Gall
flowing
,
to
helpe
.
-
Garget
to
helpe
.
37
-
Garget
on
the
tongue
to
helpe
.
37
-
Garget
by
some
stroke
giuen
.
38.
33
-
Garget
in
the
maw
.
39
-
Gelding
of
Calues
.
83
-
Gelding
another
way
.
-
Goring
of
a
beast
to
helpe
.
77
-
Goring
another
.
-
Greene
corne
hurtful
to
Cattel
.
-
Gouernment
of
Cattel
.
55
-
Goute
in
the
feet
to
helpe
.
45
H
-
Haw
in
the
eie
to
helpe
.
81
-
Herbes
venemous
for
Cattel
to
eat
.
-
Hide
bound
to
help
.
84.
83
-
Hoofe
hurt
to
heale
.
27
-
Hoofe
chopt
to
helpe
.
-
Hornet
or
other
flie
stinging
.
-
Horseleech
worme
drunk
,
to
help
.
I
-
IMpostumes
to
helpe
.
18
-
Inflammations
in
the
mouth
.
-
Ioynt
being
out
,
to
helpe
.
79
-
Ioint
being
out
,
another
.
79
-
Itch
on
cattel
to
helpe
.
24.
K
-
KEper
of
Cattel
,
his
charge
.
-
Kine
diseased
to
helpe
.
-
Kibes
to
helpe
.
-
Kine
put
to
the
Bull.
-
Kine
put
to
labour
.
-
Kine
how
to
nourish
and
feede
.
-
Knees
of
beasts
swolne
to
help
.
21
-
Kow
with
Calfe
how
to
vse
.
L.
-
LAxes
in
beasts
to
stop
.
62
-
Leane
Cattel
how
to
buy
.
40.
65
-
Leane
or
fat
Cattel
to
buy
.
65
-
Leane
kine
or
beasts
to
helpe
.
83
-
Lice
on
cattel
to
kill
.
35
-
Looking
often
vnto
cattel
is
good
.
-
Losse
of
Cattel
léast
hurt
.
69
-
Lungs
of
Cattel
infected
to
helpe
.
87
-
Longroune
in
Cattel
to
help
.
M
-
MAw
of
beasts
grieued
to
helpe
.
-
Milting
of
a
beast
to
helpe
.
45
-
Milch
kine
to
feede
.
-
Medicines
to
haue
ready
.
-
Milk
scant
in
a
Cow
to
helpe
.
-
Murren
among
Cattell
to
helpe
.
88.
66
-
Mouth
of
a
beast
inflamed
.
27
N
-
NEcke
galde
to
helpe
.
-
Neck
bruised
to
heale
.
-
Necke
swolne
to
helpe
.
78
-
Necke
swolne
to
helpe
.
-
Necke
hauing
the
clowse
.
-
Neck
out
of
ioynt
to
helpe
.
79
-
Nostrils
of
Cattel
dropping
to
help
O
-
OXen
how
to
buy
and
sell
.
-
Oxen
how
to
buy
.
-
Oxen
how
for
to
tame
.
-
Oxen
diseased
to
helpe
.
-
Oxen
for
to
labour
.
-
Oxe
or
Cow
be
sound
to
know
.
-
Oxe
feete
worme
to
helpe
.
-
Oxen
labouring
and
yet
fat
.
-
Oxen
how
to
fat
.
-
Oxen
being
faint
to
helpe
.
-
Oxen
stalfed
.
P
-
PAstoring
against
tillage
.
-
Panting
in
Oxe
or
Cow
.
-
Pestilence
and
the
cause
.
-
Pissing
of
blood
to
helpe
.
43
-
Pissing
of
blood
another
.
43
-
Pissing
good
things
to
prouoke
.
56
-
Pots
to
keepe
Oxe
pisse
.
-
Purging
things
for
Cattel
.
58
-
Pricking
with
a
thorne
.
57
Q
-
QVide
of
a
beast
lost
to
helpe
.
40
R
-
REaring
of
Calues
for
increase
.
-
Rotting
in
a
beast
to
helpe
.
81.
85
S
-
SCabbes
on
Cattel
to
helpe
.
21
-
Sinewes
shrunke
or
broken
to
helpe
.
-
Sinewes
stiffe
to
helpe
.
20
-
Sicke
beasts
to
helpe
.
-
Sinewes
good
things
to
knit
them
.
48
-
Sinewes
,
another
to
knit
.
-
Shroue
mouce
and
her
nature
.
74
-
Shoulder
bruised
to
helpe
.
-
Shoulder
out
of
ioynt
to
help
.
78
-
Spraine
or
stroke
to
helpe
.
78
-
Stroke
in
the
eie
.
-
Stall
fed
Oxen.
-
Stall
,
to
giue
Cattel
drinkes
in
.
60
-
Stinging
of
Adder
or
Snake
.
30
-
Stinging
of
the
field
spider
.
30
-
Stinging
with
hornet
or
waspe
.
34
-
Sound
beasts
to
know
.
81
-
Swelling
thorow
bloud
to
help
.
14
-
Swelling
by
eating
a
tine
worme
.
15.
88
-
Swelling
by
drinking
a
horsleech
.
33
-
Swelling
in
any
out
part
.
80
-
Swelling
in
Cattell
by
venemous
herbes
.
36
-
Swelling
by
eating
green
corne
.
36
T
-
TEtter
on
Cattel
to
helpe
.
75
-
Another
for
the
same
.
76
-
The
tayle
a
griefe
.
-
Teeth
loose
in
cattel
to
help
.
45.
82
-
Tine
worme
eaten
to
helpe
.
-
Tine
blaine
on
the
tongue
to
help
.
-
Trenches
in
the
guts
to
helpe
.
-
Turning
disease
to
helpe
.
47
V
-
VEnomed
tongue
to
helpe
.
14
-
Vaine
cut
to
helpe
.
-
Vometing
of
a
beast
to
helpe
.
W
-
WArrenall
worme
in
the
backe
of
Cattel
.
44
-
Water
in
the
belly
of
cattel
to
help
.
-
Water
meet
for
cattel
to
drinke
.
-
Weary
bread
a
disease
.
-
Weathering
in
a
Cow
to
help
.
57
-
Worme
in
the
taile
to
helpe
.
16
-
Wormes
in
Calues
to
helpe
.
-
Worms
in
other
Cattel
to
help
.
42
-
Worme
betwixt
the
clees
to
helpe
.
FINIS
.
THE
Second
booke
intreating
of
the
gouernment
of
Horses
,
with
the
approued
remedies
against
most
diseases
.
Verie
profitable
for
all
men
,
hauing
a
charge
and
gouerment
thereof
,
and
chieflie
for
husbandmen
:
with
diuers
other
remedies
practised
in
this
lande
.
Gathered
by
L.
M.
Although
the
Learned
haue
reuealde
the
helpes
for
horse
great
store
,
Yet
practisers
therein
againe
:
haue
found
for
them
much
more
.
LONDON
Printed
by
Iohn
Wolfe
.
1587.
An
instruction
for
the
ferrar
and
horseleech
.
THe
duetie
of
Ferrars
and
Horseleeches
which
desire
the
knowledge
to
helpe
sorenesse
and
diseases
in
horses
.
They
must
well
and
perfectly
vnderstande
of
the
present
disease
in
the
horse
before
they
minister
.
Also
to
looke
on
him
well
,
howe
manie
other
griefes
are
growing
on
him
,
and
whether
the
cause
be
hotte
or
colde
.
To
know
also
the
operation
of
all
such
herbes
,
and
drugges
,
as
he
doeth
minister
vnto
them
.
With
what
quantitie
and
portion
of
eche
thing
thereof
,
and
in
what
time
and
houre
of
the
dale
and
yeere
is
best
.
Also
what
force
and
strength
the
horse
is
of
which
he
doth
minister
vnto
.
And
whether
he
be
olde
or
young
,
and
which
disease
to
cure
first
.
These
thinges
well
considered
,
so
when
yee
haue
ministred
vnto
the
horse
,
and
giuen
them
drinkes
in
declaring
howe
they
shoulde
after
bee
kept
.
Hee
ought
also
to
looke
well
vnto
them
(
after
their
drinkes
)
for
a
tyme
:
to
see
howe
his
medicines
doth
woorke
,
not
to
giue
a
horse
drinke
(
as
most
horseleeches
doe
)
and
then
to
let
them
goe
,
and
takes
no
care
thereof
after
.
Whereby
manie
horses
falles
woorse
sicke
,
and
so
perisheth
soone
after
for
lacke
of
attendance
and
good
gouernement
,
which
is
a
greate
discredite
to
that
ferrour
,
or
horseleech
.
For
like
as
the
wise
learned
Phisition
,
when
he
haue
ministred
vnto
his
patient
.
He
will
not
then
vpon
the
sodaine
depart
,
but
first
hee
will
know
the
working
of
his
medicine
:
and
thereby
hee
getteth
the
more
knowledge
.
Euen
so
the
horseleech
should
after
giuing
drinkes
,
marke
the
woorking
thereof
in
eche
horse
.
So
likewise
for
his
salues
and
playsters
hee
shoulde
looke
vnto
them
from
time
to
time
,
and
see
the
working
thereof
,
whereby
so
doyng
,
he
should
increase
still
more
and
more
in
knowledge
and
fame
.
Thus
much
for
instruction
to
the
ferrar
and
horseleech
.
The
iudgement
of
Laurence
Ruce
of
a
beautiful
horse
.
THe
parts
of
a
beautifull
horse
are
these
,
he
ought
to
haue
a
small
leane
head
,
with
the
skinne
ioyning
to
the
same
,
broade
forhead
,
shorte
eares
and
sharpe
,
great
eies
not
hollow
,
his
nostrils
large
and
open
,
his
lippes
thinne
and
slender
,
a
large
mouth
and
close
,
a
long
necke
and
slender
towardes
the
head
,
his
mane
crested
somewhat
bowing
vp
,
&
broade
brest
,
a
short
back
and
straight
,
his
reynes
full
on
both
sides
with
flankes
like
an
Oxe
,
his
hanches
long
stretchingout
,
a
round
rumpe
,
his
taile
with
slender
long
haire
,
large
thighs
fleshy
withinside
as
without
,
his
legs
straight
,
leane
and
plaine
,
large
hips
,
great
legs
,
lean
and
ful
of
haire
,
the
ioynts
of
his
legs
big
,
not
fleshie
by
the
hoofes
,
rounde
hoofes
,
short
pastornes
,
strong
and
well
set
,
with
the
rest
of
his
vniuersall
members
of
his
body
in
length
as
in
breadth
,
his
necke
rising
greater
towardes
his
shoulders
and
brest
,
and
to
be
higher
behinde
then
before
,
like
to
the
stagge
or
hart
.
Also
the
nature
of
the
horse
.
THe
horse
is
of
a
hot
temperat
nature
,
his
heat
is
shewed
by
his
highnesse
,
he
is
holde
and
of
long
life
,
for
he
is
of
a
longer
life
than
all
other
labouring
beastes
,
his
temperature
is
therein
found
,
for
he
is
easie
to
be
taught
,
and
gentle
towardes
his
maister
and
féeder
.
Thus
much
heere
touching
the
beautie
and
nature
of
a
horse
.
To
the
Horsemaister
and
breeder
of
coltes
.
1
RIde
not
thy
horse
too
young
I
say
,
nor
labour
him
too
sore
:
Where
gristles
is
as
yet
but
weake
,
striue
not
with
him
therefore
.
2
A
young
horse
soone
doth
catch
a
crushe
,
and
wilfull
oft
they
be
:
Wherby
their
sorowes
doth
increase
,
as
dailie
yee
may
see
.
3
Therefore
to
vse
and
tame
thy
coltes
,
from
yeere
to
yeere
take
paine
:
And
when
thou
makest
them
ready
sale
,
the
more
shal
be
thy
gaine
.
4
Thy
horse
once
sicke
,
deferre
not
time
,
his
griefe
for
to
appease
:
For
sorenesse
oft
so
dangerous
be
,
thou
maist
thy
horse
soone
leese
.
5
If
thou
doest
mark
of
sorenes
most
,
whereof
they
doe
proceede
:
Thou
shalt
finde
out
that
most
doe
come
,
For
lacke
of
taking
heede
.
6
Therefore
let
this
booke
be
thy
glasse
,
wherein
thou
maist
haue
sight
:
How
for
to
helpe
and
saue
thy
horse
,
wherein
thou
hast
delight
.
7
Here
maist
thou
finde
,
both
learne
and
see
,
no
kinde
of
helpes
to
want
:
Of
secret
knowledge
in
thy
horse
,
which
skil
hath
bin
ful
scant
.
A
Prouerbe
.
To
trust
all
currant
horsecoursers
,
I
vise
thee
to
beware
,
For
truth
among
the
most
of
them
is
found
to
be
full
rare
.
Breeding
of
coltes
.
ALl
those
which
hath
a
desire
for
to
bréede
coltes
&
horse
,
they
must
first
make
prouision
for
the
good
gouernement
thereof
,
and
to
haue
large
pastures
,
and
to
bee
measured
in
their
meate
as
well
as
other
cattell
.
For
a
horse
doth
aske
a
greater
diligence
to
be
meated
and
kept
in
the
stable
more
then
other
cattel
.
There
is
thrée
sortes
of
horses
,
the
first
are
to
be
nourished
young
,
which
are
noble
and
excellent
:
for
the
field
and
tourney
.
The
second
is
,
for
carriage
of
burdens
,
as
moyles
and
packe
horse
,
which
are
bought
and
solde
for
that
purpose
according
to
their
goodnesse
.
The
third
is
,
another
sort
of
horses
and
mares
of
easie
prices
,
common
for
most
men
,
the
which
is
of
a
meaner
and
smaller
stature
,
and
for
the
common
sort
are
most
necessarie
to
trauell
with
,
and
also
are
better
to
féede
and
bring
vp
for
to
till
the
earth
,
which
must
haue
also
kéepers
continually
to
sée
vnto
them
in
fields
&
pastures
,
aswel
as
in
woods
or
other
grounds
,
and
to
kéepe
them
from
daungerous
places
of
myres
and
bogges
,
and
where
as
they
may
haue
soft
grasse
and
sweet
,
as
wel
as
to
be
ranke
,
high
and
great
.
They
doe
suffer
these
horses
to
be
with
the
mares
in
pastures
or
other
groundes
,
and
passe
not
when
they
doe
couer
the
mares
,
not
for
these
sort
of
horses
:
but
for
your
large
&
great
mares
,
they
ought
to
bee
couered
about
Aprill
or
May
,
and
some
doe
couer
in
mid
March
,
to
the
end
the
mares
may
foale
about
the
same
time
they
were
couered
,
in
hauing
ready
the
same
time
the
tender
grasse
and
herbe
to
feede
on
,
and
to
haue
the
hot
and
faire
season
vnto
haruest
:
for
about
the
end
of
xii
.
moneths
after
she
foaleth
:
and
therfore
ye
must
with
good
aduisement
,
put
the
horse
vnto
the
mare
.
For
he
that
kéepes
these
sort
of
beastes
,
must
serue
them
at
the
same
houre
,
when
they
are
desirous
,
or
when
they
doe
enter
into
the
fierce
and
hotte
desire
of
the
horse
,
which
is
(
as
Hippomanes
saith
)
a
venome
)
because
it
inflameth
both
men
and
beastes
,
and
to
haue
the
like
rage
in
loue
as
the
horses
and
mares
.
For
mares
maie
conceiue
of
themselues
,
without
the
company
of
the
horse
,
as
without
doubt
it
is
most
true
,
that
in
some
countries
,
the
mares
be
so
great
heate
,
and
desireth
so
to
be
couered
,
that
although
they
haue
not
the
horse
,
neuerthelesse
in
thinking
and
desiring
so
muche
the
horse
,
they
burne
so
within
themselues
,
that
in
thinking
thereof
,
they
become
with
foale
.
Like
as
the
birdes
of
houses
,
as
Cockes
to
laie
egges
,
and
hennes
to
laye
egges
without
the
Cocke
.
And
as
the
Poet
Virgill
in
his
thirde
booke
of
Georgiques
saith
thus
:
Aboue
all
all
beasts
great
loue
there
was
,
in
these
hot
sort
of
mares
,
As
was
oft
times
in
Venus
loue
,
by
fleshlie
mindfull
cares
.
When
Glaucus
punished
was
,
for
his
audacitie
,
By
carrying
of
such
mares
,
into
the
yle
Pontie
.
Which
loue
did
cause
them
range
,
the
mountaines
of
Gargare
,
Also
Ascanie
,
and
the
mountaines
of
Gargare
.
Thorow
springs
and
mightie
riuers
,
themselues
did
oft
torment
,
By
eating
of
the
herbe
in
spring
,
that
heate
did
stil
augment
.
They
turning
on
the
mountains
high
,
all
right
against
the
winde
,
Saith
(
my
Author
)
Sephorus
,
in
their
hot
burning
minde
.
They
so
became
with
foale
,
without
hauing
the
horse
,
Which
fire
to
quench
is
maruellous
,
that
so
will
haue
his
course
.
They
running
in
all
partes
fiercely
,
thorow
ragged
rockes
and
stones
,
Ouer
mountaines
and
low
vallies
,
with
cries
,
sighes
and
grones
.
Except
the
Orient
partes
,
and
in
the
North
and
West
:
Whereas
the
winde
is
boisterous
colde
,
with
shades
oft
times
opprest
.
Which
beasts
with
pearcing
aire
,
oft
times
are
turnd
and
tost
:
Whereas
small
heate
of
sunne
doth
come
,
are
punisht
with
the
frost
.
Which
causeth
their
hot
nature
more
milder
for
to
be
,
In
countries
cold
also
they
are
,
as
yee
maie
dailie
see
.
Also
it
is
most
true
in
the
holy
mountains
of
Spaine
,
which
lieth
towardes
the
occident
seas
.
Many
genets
&
young
mares
Also
the
stallen
must
not
be
younger
then
thrée
yeares
when
he
couereth
a
mare
,
and
so
he
may
continue
vnto
xx
.
yeares
well
:
and
the
ma●e
may
beare
well
at
two
yeares
,
so
that
when
she
is
of
iii.
yeares
she
shall
nourish
well
her
colt
,
but
after
she
is
x.
yeres
,
she
is
not
so
good
.
For
commonly
an
olde
mares
colt
wil
be
heauie
in
labour
,
weake
,
and
soone
wearie
.
If
ye
will
she
shall
bring
a
male
colt
,
or
female
,
for
the
male
,
when
the
horse
doth
couer
her
,
ye
must
bind
backe
with
a
cord
or
plucke
backe
his
left
stone
,
and
for
the
female
After
the
colt
is
folde
incontinent
ye
may
iudge
what
hee
wil
be
:
if
he
be
wel
fold
,
then
tractable
and
sure
of
foot
,
&
mouing
Also
ye
must
ech
day
,
chafe
his
body
as
ye
do
to
some
men
,
Also
when
a
horse
hath
paine
in
his
head
,
ye
may
know
it
by
dropping
of
his
vrine
,
and
in
falling
and
flagging
of
his
eares
.
His
necke
,
and
head
,
heauie
hanging
downward
,
and
If
your
horse
is
troubled
with
choller
,
his
belly
wil
swell
and
wil
be
hot
,
nor
he
cannot
then
vent
beneath
,
and
then
ye
must
rake
him
with
your
hand
,
and
clense
the
naturall
conduits
which
are
stopt
,
and
take
forth
his
dung
,
and
ye
shall
giue
him
sauin
,
stauesaker
,
and
salt
boild
and
mixt
together
,
in
putting
to
a
little
honie
,
and
minister
it
in
at
his
tuel
like
a
glister
or
suppositorie
:
which
will
moue
and
purge
forth
al
the
choller
.
Some
do
beat
iii.
ownces
of
mirre
,
with
iii.
pintes
of
wine
and
giues
it
with
a
horne
:
and
to
chafe
and
rub
his
tuell
with
tarre
and
olde
grease
.
Other
do
wash
his
belly
with
falte
water
of
the
sea
,
or
water
and
salte
.
As
for
other
purgations
,
they
do
commonly
giue
in
powders
,
and
pilles
,
which
must
be
giuen
with
good
discretion
,
according
to
ech
disease
,
his
medicine
.
Which
ye
shal
vnderstand
more
thereof
at
large
,
in
M.
Blundeuils
booke
for
horses
,
howe
and
when
to
purge
them
,
therefore
I
here
passe
it
ouer
.
Against
the
bots
or
wormes
in
the
guts
,
when
the
horse
is
troubled
therewith
,
the
signes
are
:
he
will
oft
wallow
and
lye
downe
for
paine
,
and
rise
sodainly
againe
.
Also
hee
will
bow
his
head
towards
his
side
or
bellie
,
and
stampe
with
his
feete
,
and
friske
with
his
taile
often
,
the
next
remedy
is
,
put
your
hand
into
his
tuell
and
drawe
forth
his
dung
,
and
wash
his
belly
with
sea
water
,
or
strong
salted
water
,
and
caste
in
his
throate
three
ownces
of
the
rootes
of
capers
beaten
with
halfe
so
much
vinegar
,
and
that
will
kill
all
wormes
and
bottes
.
Some
take
hot
embers
and
put
it
in
running
water
,
then
strayne
it
and
giue
it
warme
with
a
horne
,
and
walks
him
after
halfe
an
houre
,
and
tyes
him
vp
with
the
bridle
:
and
others
take
fenegreke
,
and
baies
,
licoras
,
and
turmericke
,
To
heale
al
sores
or
other
chasinges
on
horses
in
any
part
Sometimes
a
horse
wil
cast
bloud
at
his
nose
,
which
doth
weaken
him
much
,
and
is
gotten
by
some
straine
,
or
such
like
,
they
staunch
it
by
blowing
in
at
their
nostrels
the
iuice
of
Coriander
,
or
bruse
the
leaues
of
peruincle
,
and
put
thereof
in
his
mouth
,
and
let
him
chewe
it
in
his
teeth
,
and
that
will
stanch
bléeding
of
the
nose
.
Sometimes
a
horse
will
loose
his
tast
,
which
cometh
of
sorrow
.
The
remedy
is
:
Take
iiii
.
ownces
of
the
séeds
of
nigilromana
,
beat
with
vi
.
ounces
of
oyle
oliue
,
mixt
with
a
pint
of
wine
,
and
make
him
to
swallow
it
downe
.
The
dispositition
of
vomit
:
they
vse
to
take
it
awaye
,
in
making
them
often
to
swallowe
a
beaten
head
of
garlicke
,
with
thrée
parts
of
wine
.
Against
appostumed
or
pestilent
sores
,
it
shall
bee
good
to
pearce
them
with
a
hot
yron
,
rather
then
with
a
colde
,
then
plaister
it
with
healing
medicines
.
Also
there
is
a
pestilence
,
which
causeth
mares
sodainely
to
waxe
leane
,
and
so
pine
awaye
.
If
anye
such
do
happen
,
ye
shall
put
in
their
nostrels
foure
pintes
of
Fishe
brine
,
called
garume
.
If
the
griefe
be
great
,
they
take
sixe
times
so
much
,
and
this
will
make
them
to
purge
and
cast
out
al
flegme
at
their
nostrels
.
Sometimes
mares
will
be
in
a
rage
,
but
not
often
,
which
is
to
be
noted
,
how
that
sometimes
they
happen
to
be
in
a
hot
rage
,
that
is
:
when
they
sée
their
image
in
the
water
,
they
They
vse
to
heale
this
folly
,
in
leading
her
to
the
water
againe
.
For
when
she
shall
sée
her selfe
in
the
water
as
shee
did
before
,
shee
doth
sodainely
forget
her
first
image
that
she
sawe
:
and
this
is
often
among
mares
.
Thus
will
I
here
leaue
a
little
of
them
,
and
speake
somewhat
of
moiles
and
their
natures
.
Who
so
hath
a
desire
to
nourish
asses
and
moyles
,
they
ought
diligently
to
search
for
the
fayrest
and
best
males
,
and
likewise
the
females
to
beare
coltes
,
for
if
they
bee
not
both
well
disposed
,
those
which
shall
come
of
them
shall
nothing
preuaile
.
Ye
must
therefore
chuse
the
mare
vnder
tenne
yeares
,
and
to
be
large
and
faire
,
and
well
membred
,
to
abide
trauaile
:
and
let
her
beare
easie
burthens
for
hurting
the
séede
within
her
belly
,
and
not
to
be
one●●e
beautiful
of
body
,
but
good
also
of
spirite
and
stomach
,
and
when
the
séede
is
long
or
it
take
life
within
her
body
,
or
being
long
ere
she
fole
,
scarsly
about
the
ende
of
xiii
.
moneths
,
is
a
token
of
some
let
.
Notwithstanding
the
moile
colt
taketh
most
after
the
asse
that
begat
him
,
rather
then
after
the
life
and
nature
of
his
dam
,
and
yet
ye
shal
not
find
it
true
in
all
mares
,
no
more
then
is
properly
in
all
horses
.
For
sometimes
experience
doth
deceiue
a
mans
iudgment
in
him
which
hee
chuseth
.
For
oftentimes
stallions
of
their
owne
nature
and
race
,
are
marueilous
in
condition
and
forme
.
And
whereas
the
mares
are
but
small
and
faire
,
commonly
they
bring
more
males
then
females
.
Neuerthelesse
the
coltes
do
increase
or
diminish
after
or
according
to
their
dammes
.
Some
stallions
are
ill
to
sée
to
,
and
yet
shall
be
great
coltes
of
great
price
.
And
some
do
yéeld
a
worthines
vnto
the
fruit
,
more
then
other
some
.
But
they
are
more
colder
and
not
so
hotte
of
desire
,
and
are
not
ioyned
in
loue
but
verye
hardly
with
the
mare
.
And
these
sort
of
stallions
must
haue
mares
of
the
like
nature
:
For
the
like
nature
is
more
familiar
to
conceiue
then
others
.
Yet
the
asse
neuer
begets
an
asse
,
nor
the
moyle
neuer
begets
moyles
:
and
for
this
cause
they
do
often
suffer
the
stallions
to
mount
on
the
mares
,
to
put
them
in
more
heat
,
and
to
take
them
sodainely
away
againe
:
Which
shall
make
the
horse
to
be
more
eager
of
the
mare
,
which
before
he
little
past
of
,
and
this
is
to
be
noted
by
the
way
,
those
which
haue
their
kidneys
hotte
,
are
alwayes
more
desirous
,
then
those
which
haue
their
stones
and
kidneys
colde
,
which
is
as
well
in
man
,
as
in
beastes
.
There
is
another
sorte
of
stallions
which
are
in
a
rage
in
their
fierie
heate
,
which
are
so
diuelish
and
frowarde
,
that
thereby
they
are
soone
marde
,
if
they
be
not
wisely
gouerned
and
handied
.
And
often
they
breake
their
haltērs
and
cordes
in
gnawing
and
eating
them
a
sonder
,
and
leapes
on
mares
with
fole
,
in
byting
them
by
the
necke
and
backe
.
Now
to
correct
such
,
ye
must
put
them
into
a
horse
myll
,
and
there
to
make
him
sure
,
and
vse
him
a
little
to
labour
Marcus
Verro
,
and
before
him
Democritus
,
and
Mago
,
haue
sayde
,
that
in
Africke
there
is
no
maruaile
,
or
yet
a
monstrous
thing
to
sée
their
moyles
to
beare
,
no
more
then
the
mares
in
this
countrie
.
The
moste
fayre
and
largest
cattell
among
all
moyles
,
are
those
which
are
begotte
of
asses
,
and
maye
well
be
compared
vnto
those
which
are
gotten
of
wilde
asses
.
If
it
were
not
that
they
are
so
troublesome
,
wild
,
and
hard
to
gouerne
and
rule
,
like
vnto
their
sires
,
there
were
none
like
them
.
Wherefore
those
stallions
that
shall
come
of
that
race
,
shall
be
better
,
and
so
from
time
to
time
alter
.
For
if
yee
rouer
a
mare
with
a
horse
that
was
begotte
of
a
wilde
asse
,
or
tame
,
he
shall
kéepe
their
bignesse
and
modestye
like
their
sier
,
with
like
strength
and
age
vnto
theyr
first
race
.
And
those
which
are
gotten
betwixt
a
horse
and
an
asse
,
shall
beare
the
name
of
theyr
parentes
,
as
to
saye
horse
moyles
:
For
they
will
resemble
lyke
vnto
theyr
dammes
.
Therefore
if
it
better
to
haue
moyles
of
an
asse
stallion
,
which
by
experiences
come
of
a
good
and
fayrer
race
,
then
otherwise
.
Hee
must
bee
chosen
great
of
And
for
the
burthen
some
do
saye
a
mare
is
weaker
then
a
gelded
horse
,
&
a
gelding
weaker
then
a
stoned
horse
,
and
a
horse
weaket
then
a
moile
.
For
the
moiles
commonly
(
as
they
say
)
wil
carry
v.
or
vi
.
hundreth
weight
,
and
therewith
they
will
trauaile
thirtie
miles
a
day
.
For
both
horse
and
moiles
are
beasts
of
a
great
strength
,
if
they
had
vnderstanding
no
man
should
be
able
to
rule
them
,
and
also
they
saye
a
horse
or
moyle
hath
no
braines
,
but
in
the
place
thereof
,
he
How
the
husband
or
carter
should
order
his
horse
in
trauaile
by
the
way
,
or
other
wise
.
TO
shew
somewhat
the
duetie
of
carters
,
which
carters
must
haue
alwaies
patience
,
in
moderate
vsing
of
their
horses
,
&
at
al
other
times
he
ought
to
beare
a
loue
alwaies
to
his
cattell
,
so
that
his
cattell
may
loue
him
,
not
fearing
them
to
much
,
let
him
neuer
vse
to
beat
them
with
the
stock
of
the
whip
,
but
to
whip
them
with
the
lash
,
and
vse
them
to
the
sound
therof
,
and
yet
not
often
for
dulling
of
them
:
in
trauaile
vse
them
sometimes
with
fierce
words
more
then
with
stripes
.
Your
loytering
horses
touch
before
the
other
,
and
the
frée
horse
touch
him
least
of
all
,
but
at
a
great
néede
.
Also
a
frée
horse
ought
to
be
haltered
short
,
or
els
hee
will
soone
spoile
him selfe
in
strayning
continually
,
he
will
soone
bée
lame
,
broken
winded
,
or
blind
.
And
vse
all
the
other
at
times
when
you
shall
see
cause
,
and
let
them
not
in
trauaile
by
the
way
,
draw
or
labour
so
much
as
they
may
,
touch
not
a
horse
with
the
whip
ouer
his
backe
,
for
feare
of
his
eies
,
and
also
he
that
is
behind
him
,
but
touch
on
the
legs
of
the
néere
side
,
and
so
ye
shall
auoide
danger
thereof
,
nor
to
draw
to
much
for
thereby
ye
may
soone
dull
and
tyer
them
,
specially
in
a
young
horse
,
and
after
traueile
trusse
them
vp
to
the
tuell
,
for
taking
cold
.
Ye
must
also
euery
morning
vse
to
rub
and
to
kembe
them
,
for
therein
a
horse
doth
delight
,
and
it
will
make
them
more
lustier
,
and
fresher
to
labor
,
and
in
sommer
the
like
if
they
be
howsed
,
or
if
they
be
at
grasse
also
:
and
water
them
not
,
but
at
their
accustomed
houres
,
and
after
as
they
haue
iourneied
in
sommer
,
wash
often
their
féete
with
cold
water
,
and
if
ye
can
,
sometimes
with
wine
,
or
ale
and
butter
,
which
will
supple
and
strengthen
their
sinewes
,
or
to
bath
them
with
the
lies
of
wine
,
which
will
likewise
supple
and
strengthen
them
,
and
after
to
rub
their
legs
with
butter
or
neruoileor
nets
foot
oile
,
and
if
they
be
shod
,
ye
shal
bind
to
their
hoofes
dung
mixt
with
mens
vrin
,
and
if
their
féet
be
hotte
,
or
haue
the
goute
,
yee
shall
then
wash
their
mouthes
with
vinegar
and
salt
mixt
together
,
and
for
that
time
giue
them
no
hay
nor
other
forage
as
straw
or
otes
,
nor
Likewise
also
when
thou
dost
take
any
iourney
,
with
the
Also
the
carter
ought
to
see
well
to
his
horse
in
trauelling
,
for
the
horse
is
a
beast
of
stoute
courage
,
and
he
loueth
Here
I
wil
returne
&
speake
somwhat
of
remedies
against
sorenesse
as
comes
oft
times
to
horses
.
For
a
moyle
or
horse
The
hoof
bound
or
matelong
is
when
a
horse
is
pinched
or
If
your
horse
be
sprainde
of
some
sinew
,
yee
shall
then
washe
him
with
the
groundes
of
ale
or
beere
made
warme
,
For
a
stiffle
in
the
heele
of
a
horse
,
yee
shall
take
but
If
your
horse
haue
a
farcie
or
fashion
,
is
an
yll
disease
to
cure
,
but
if
it
be
taken
in
time
it
may
well
be
cured
.
It
For
a
horse
that
cannot
stale
,
giue
him
a
pint
of
wine
or
ale
mixed
with
garlick
,
&
the
whites
of
ten
egs
,
&
if
ye
can
,
for
a
while
giue
him
nothing
but
gréene
grasse
.
Another
:
The
Uiues
is
an
il
sorenes
to
heale
,
if
they
bee
suffered
to
If
any
blinde
vnlearned
horsléech
doe
chaunce
to
lette
The
Poll
euill
is
an
yll
sorenesse
to
heale
,
if
it
grow
long
,
A
broken
wynded
horse
is
hardly
healed
,
and
soone
gotten
,
for
his
wind
is
soone
broken
by
hasty
running
or
vehement
Carduus
benedictus
,
herb
fluellin
the
roots
of
dragons
bruised
,
the
roots
of
elecampane
bruised
,
of
water
hemp
,
of
peniryall
,
of
light
wort
,
herb
Angelica
,
of
ech
of
these
a
good
handful
,
or
so
many
as
ye
may
haue
of
them
:
bruise
&
lay
them
al
night
in
2.
or
3.
gallons
of
water
,
&
giue
it
a
boyle
in
the
morning
,
and
let
him
drinke
thereof
mylke
warme
,
so
much
as
he
wil.
Then
giue
him
of
the
wheat
boiled
,
vse
him
thus
fiue
or
sixe
daies
,
&
keep
him
in
a
close
and
coole
place
,
&
after
let
him
haue
grasse
,
this
will
helpe
him
if
there
be
any
recouery
,
&
this
is
good
also
for
any
dry
cough
.
Also
it
shal
be
good
to
giue
hym
water
sod
with
lycoras
,
and
mirt
with
some
wine
,
and
let
that
be
his
only
drinke
for
nine
or
ten
dayes
after
.
Thus
much
for
the
broken
wynded
horse
.
The
glanders
is
an
yl
disease
taken
by
a
heat
,
&
a
sodain
cold
,
and
appeareth
at
his
nostrils
,
&
to
haue
kyrnels
vnder
hys
The
mourning
of
the
chine
is
a
sorenes
doubtful
to
cure
,
and
is
taken
by
sore
trauel
,
and
then
a
sodaine
colde
:
which
To
heale
the
moruning
of
chine
,
Is
hard
to
find
any
medicine
.
It
wil
appeare
at
his
nose
like
the
Oake
water
,
blacke
:
or
as
it
were
soote
and
water
mixed
together
,
more
blacker
,
than
the
glaunders
.
If
ye
wil
knowe
further
herein
,
reade
Maister
Blundefield
his
book
of
horses
,
&
there
yée
shal
see
it
written
at
large
.
The
strangurion
is
a
griefe
easte
to
heale
,
Dia
althea
,
then
take
it
from
the
fire
,
&
therwith
make
your
playster
,
&
lay
it
to
:
let
him
drink
warm
water
mixt
with
meale
,
or
lay
a
plaister
of
bran
stéeped
in
wine
,
vnto
his
throat
to
rype
it
,
&
when
it
is
rype
,
launce
it
&
so
tent
it
,
and
kéepe
him
warme
,
and
annoynt
often
that
place
of
his
neck
with
butter
,
til
he
be
whole
.
The
haw
in
the
eie
of
a
horse
is
a
litle
whit
&
hard
gristle
,
in
the
inner
corner
of
the
eye
,
&
it
wil
grow
and
couer
half
his
The
Frounce
is
a
disease
soon
cured
,
and
they
are
smal
pymples
or
wartes
in
the
middes
of
the
pallet
of
his
mouth
aboue
,
A
splint
is
the
least
sorenesse
that
is
,
and
alway
doeth
Bottes
in
horse
is
an
yl
disease
to
heale
,
if
they
take
the
maw
,
the
Bottes
are
commonly
an
ynche
long
,
and
they
The
long
worm
is
in
the
panch
of
the
belly
,
they
shine
like
the
belly
of
a
snake
,
and
like
in
colour
,
and
are
in
the
middes
The
malender
is
an
yll
sore
which
maye
bee
cured
for
a
time
,
but
if
he
be
yl
kept
it
wil
soone
come
again
.
This
doth
The
wyndgal
is
a
sorenesse
light
to
heale
,
it
is
a
bladder
The
selander
is
a
sorenesse
much
like
the
malander
,
and
is
a
The
Spauin
is
an
yll
sorenesse
to
heale
,
and
there
bee
two
kyndes
of
them
,
the
wet
and
the
dry
.
The
dry
is
a
h●rd
The
wette
or
soft
Spanin
groweth
likewise
on
both
sides
of
the
hough
behynde
,
and
is
a
softe
swelling
and
The
curbe
is
an
il
sorenes
,
appearing
on
the
great
sinew
,
The
paines
is
an
il
sorenes
,
and
soone
healed
,
it
bréedeth
in
The
scratches
is
a
long
scuruines
right
behind
the
legge
.
from
the
fetherlocke
vppe
to
the
knée
or
hough
:
The
haire
will
stare
,
ye
may
easily
perceiue
it
if
ye
take
vp
his
legge
,
and
shed
the
haire
,
and
ye
shall
see
it
scuruie
all
vnder
.
The
cure
,
wash
it
with
mens
vrine
warme
,
then
take
black
sope
,
mustard
,
and
vinegar
of
ech
a
like
quantitie
,
and
mixe
therwith
of
an
oxe
gall
,
then
sturre
them
well
together
,
and
chafe
and
rubbe
the
place
therewith
,
and
bind
therto
a
cloth
,
so
vse
it
once
a
daye
till
it
be
whole
.
Then
annoint
it
with
neats
foot
oyle
,
to
supple
the
the
sinewes
againe
.
Another
.
Take
the
finest
haye
ye
can
,
and
burne
it
to
ashes
vpon
a
faire
boord
,
then
mixe
it
with
neats
foote
oyle
.
and
make
a
salue
thereof
,
then
all
to
rubbe
the
sores
vntill
they
bléed
almost
,
and
then
annoint
them
with
the
said
salue
,
and
rope
his
legges
,
and
kéepe
them
drie
in
the
stable
,
and
keepe
him
so
iii.
or
iiii
.
daies
and
he
shall
do
wel
.
Another
.
Take
turpentine
,
hony
,
and
hogs
grease
,
with
two
or
thrée
yelkes
of
egges
,
with
some
powder
of
bolarmeniac
,
and
beane
flower
,
mixe
all
well
together
,
in
shedding
the
haire
,
annoint
therewith
all
ouer
well
to
the
bottome
.
Use
this
till
he
be
whole
,
and
let
him
come
in
no
wet
.
This
sorenes
comes
also
for
lacke
of
rubbing
,
and
kéeping
cleane
after
his
trauell
.
The
King
bone
,
is
also
an
ill
sorenesse
,
it
will
appeare
aboue
the
fore
part
of
the
hoofes
,
and
some
will
be
round
aboue
the
ioynt
,
the
haire
will
stare
,
and
rise
on
a
bunch
,
and
there
will
resort
a
thicke
and
a
slimy
matter
,
it
cometh
by
some
blow
of
some
other
horse
treading
,
or
by
striking
one
legge
against
another
,
in
proces
of
time
it
will
become
hard
like
vnto
a
bone
,
and
it
will
make
him
to
trippe
and
halte
,
and
yee
shall
sée
it
higher
then
the
hoofe
,
if
it
grow
in
any
other
part
of
the
legges
,
then
it
is
calde
a
knobbe
,
and
no
ring-bone
.
The
cure
:
wash
it
well
with
warme
water
,
and
shaue
that
place
the
haire
cleane
of
,
and
race
it
with
a
sharpe
razor
and
make
it
to
bléede
.
Then
take
an
ounce
of
euphorbyum
,
halfe
an
ounce
of
cantaradice
,
and
beat
them
in
fine
powder
,
and
take
oile
of
baies
an
ounce
.
If
the
griefe
bee
but
smally
growne
,
take
the
halfe
of
each
,
and
boile
them
all
together
,
in
sturring
it
well
.
And
with
a
fether
laie
it
boyling
hote
on
on
the
sore
,
and
stir
him
not
for
halfe
an
houre
,
then
let
him
be
in
the
stable
,
and
vse
him
thus
nine
daies
in
ordering
him
as
ye
doo
for
the
splint
.
Then
when
the
haire
begin
to
grow
again
,
ye
shal
fier
it
in
down
strokes
with
a
hot
yron
in
iii.
or
iiii
.
places
like
lines
,
til
the
skin
looke
yellow
,
from
the
pasturn
to
the
hoofe
,
and
then
laye
molten
pitch
,
and
rozen
,
on
flockes
of
his
colour
,
and
so
clap
it
to
,
and
let
it
so
remaine
till
it
fall
of
it selfe
away
.
Also
some
do
say
the
ringbone
cometh
of
a
bloud
in
a
young
horse
,
which
they
helpe
thus
.
They
knit
fast
a
shoo
makers
threed
aboue
his
knées
,
and
let
it
so
remaine
for
a
space
,
and
that
will
stay
the
course
of
the
bloud
,
if
it
come
of
bloud
,
but
this
must
be
done
at
first
before
it
grow
on
the
horse
foot
.
Of
the
foundring
of
a
horse
,
there
is
a
foundring
in
the
bodie
,
by
eating
sodainly
to
much
prouender
afore
he
is
colde
,
after
his
trauaile
,
which
for
lacke
of
digestion
do
bréede
ill
humours
,
and
taketh
awaye
his
strength
,
and
thereon
he
will
be
so
féeble
,
scant
able
to
sturre
his
iointes
,
or
being
downe
,
not
able
to
rise
,
so
troubled
with
paine
not
able
to
stale
.
There
is
a
foundring
for
a
horse
to
stand
still
in
the
stable
,
and
not
sturde
.
There
is
also
a
foundring
,
in
letting
your
horse
drink
by
the
way
when
he
is
hot
.
A
saying
is
:
ride
him
in
the
water
but
to
the
pasture
,
and
let
him
drink
being
hot
,
he
founders
,
ride
him
to
the
knées
,
he
founders
not
,
ride
him
to
the
belly
,
he
founders
,
which
comes
by
sodaine
cooling
in
his
bodie
,
which
causeth
a
watrish
humour
to
fall
downe
to
his
legs
and
feete
,
and
will
make
him
cast
his
hoofes
.
Some
do
founder
but
afore
,
and
sometimes
on
all
foure
feet
:
and
some
say
a
horse
may
be
foundered
in
traueiling
on
hotte
sandy
waies
,
and
sodainely
to
ride
him
but
through
a
shallow
water
,
ye
may
founder
him
also
,
by
taking
cold
after
a
great
heat
,
or
by
standing
stil
on
the
stones
or
cold
ground
,
he
being
hot
,
or
in
a
cold
wind
.
The
foundring
in
the
bodie
,
the
signes
are
these
,
his
haire
will
stare
,
he
wil
seeme
chylly
and
shrinke
together
of
all
foure
,
hanging
downe
his
head
,
forsaking
his
meate
,
with
quaking
after
his
drinke
,
and
within
three
or
four
daies
hee
will
fal
a
coughing
.
The
best
remedy
is
to
purge
him
,
by
some
glister
,
or
by
purging
otherwise
.
The
foundering
in
the
féete
,
the
signes
are
,
he
will
(
within
xii
.
or
xxiiii
.
houres
after
)
crouch
on
his
hinder
legges
,
and
If
he
mend
not
then
,
it
is
a
signe
the
humour
is
in
his
féet
,
then
must
ye
take
of
his
shooes
and
search
with
your
buttres
and
pare
his
soles
afore
in
the
middest
of
his
toes
,
till
the
water
and
bloud
come
forth
,
and
so
let
him
bléed
well
therat
.
Then
stop
it
with
hogs
grease
,
salt
,
and
brused
nettles
,
or
with
turpentine
,
and
hogs
grease
so
melted
together
,
and
laid
to
with
flaxe
,
and
some
do
but
stop
his
féet
with
stampt
nettles
,
salt
,
and
hogs
grease
,
but
first
tacke
on
his
shooes
,
with
a
lether
,
and
then
stop
him
,
and
put
vnder
the
shooe
a
thinne
péece
of
stiffe
leather
to
kéepe
in
the
stuffe
,
and
let
him
run
to
grasse
,
and
then
shift
it
once
a
weeke
till
he
bee
whole
.
If
ye
let
him
run
a
quarter
,
he
will
be
the
sounder
.
Also
some
say
,
if
ye
let
him
bloud
soone
after
he
is
foundred
aboue
his
hoofes
,
that
will
helpe
him
from
anie
further
danger
.
Another
way
.
Others
do
cut
the
skin
on
the
insides
,
or
on
the
fountaine
of
his
legs
,
the
length
of
a
finger
,
and
filles
a
hollow
straw
with
quicksiluer
,
and
make
it
flye
abroad
,
and
so
let
him
remaine
till
he
be
whole
.
Of
graueling
a
horse
,
is
a
fretting
vnder
the
inside
and
out
The
enterfering
of
a
horse
comes
to
some
by
kind
,
&
oftentimes
it
is
for
lack
of
a
skilful
smith
by
il
shooing
,
for
he
will
The
colt
euill
is
an
ill
disease
,
&
cometh
comonly
〈◊〉
young
horses
,
and
is
by
some
rankenes
of
water
and
blood
,
or
els
There
wil
be
horses
and
mares
oftimes
lowsy
,
which
cometh
Some
do
vse
to
wash
the
place
with
warme
water
,
and
then
shaue
all
the
haire
,
and
race
it
with
a
razor
,
and
make
it
to
bléede
.
Then
take
cantaradice
,
and
euphorbium
of
each
an
ounce
,
and
put
thereto
a
quantitie
of
sope
,
and
laye
it
on
the
sore
,
and
let
him
rest
in
that
place
halfe
an
houre
,
then
lead
him
to
the
stable
,
and
standing
without
litter
,
and
vse
him
as
for
the
splint
afore
said
.
The
next
day
dresse
him
so
againe
:
on
the
third
day
begin
to
annoint
him
with
fresh
butter
the
space
of
nine
daies
,
and
make
him
a
bath
with
three
handfull
of
mallowes
,
a
rose
cake
,
and
a
handfull
of
sage
,
boyle
them
all
well
together
,
and
put
therto
a
good
péece
of
butter
,
or
a
pint
of
sallet
oyle
,
and
wash
him
therewith
euery
day
for
three
or
foure
dayes
and
hee
shal
do
wel
.
A
horse
when
he
is
frayde
,
it
is
an
ill
sorenes
,
and
it
cometh
by
great
labour
and
fast
riding
with
a
continuall
sweat
,
sodainely
a
great
colde
,
which
will
make
his
legges
starke
,
and
the
skinne
of
his
backe
and
sides
to
cleue
to
the
bones
and
flesh
,
and
it
cometh
by
standing
in
the
cold
after
his
labour
,
or
in
some
cold
raine
:
which
willl
cause
him
to
be
hide
bound
.
The
cure
,
ye
shall
let
him
bloud
on
both
sides
of
his
flancks
vnder
his
belly
:
then
take
ii
.
ounces
of
cummin
,
of
anniseséedes
,
of
licoras
made
in
powder
,
mixe
them
all
with
a
quart
of
ale
or
white
wine
,
and
giue
it
him
warme
:
then
rub
and
chafe
him
all
ouer
with
your
hand
halfe
an
houre
space
,
then
set
him
vp
warme
,
and
litter
him
vp
to
the
belly
,
and
couer
all
his
backe
with
a
wet
sacke
,
or
such
like
,
so
gird
him
and
stuffe
him
well
about
the
backe
.
Thuse
vse
hima
weeke
space
,
and
giue
him
warme
water
mixt
with
some
ground
malte
.
It
were
good
also
if
ye
did
annoynte
all
ouer
his
bodie
with
sallet
oyle
,
and
wine
,
mixt
warme
,
or
with
butter
and
ale
warmde
,
which
is
very
good
to
loose
and
supple
the
skin
.
The
cloying
of
a
horse
is
an
ill
hurt
,
which
cometh
by
euil
The
cordes
of
some
cold
seruse
,
is
a
sinewe
that
makes
a
horse
to
stumble
,
and
often
tryppe
,
and
readye
to
fall
,
and
it
is
afore
on
the
futher
leg
,
nie
the
horse
body
:
and
there
are
few
horses
but
tast
somewhat
thereof
.
It
is
cured
in
two
places
.
One
is
,
they
slit
the
top
of
his
nose
,
and
there
with
a
bucks
horne
he
takes
vp
a
gristle
and
windes
it
out
iiii
.
fingers
,
and
slits
it
in
the
middest
,
and
let
s
out
bloud
,
then
hee
bindes
it
in
two
places
,
three
fingers
asonder
,
and
cuts
two
inches
of
betweene
,
and
knits
those
endes
againe
together
,
and
then
heales
him
with
healing
salue
,
and
this
shall
helpe
him
.
Surbat
is
a
disease
in
the
foote
,
when
the
hoofe
is
beate
agaynst
the
grounde
,
and
a
flatte
footed
hoofe
being
Against
the
blindnes
in
horses
,
some
horses
wil
waxe
sodainely
blind
,
which
is
gotten
diuers
waies
.
Hee
maye
Against
wéeping
eies
,
wash
or
spurt
it
with
warme
white
wine
twise
or
thrise
a
day
:
also
seth
the
white
of
an
egge
in
water
,
and
mixe
it
with
cummin
,
and
lay
it
to
all
a
night
,
or
more
as
ye
shall
see
cause
.
Also
ground
iuie
beaten
and
mixt
with
waxe
and
plaistred
to
,
or
wormewood
sod
in
wine
,
and
bath
it
oft
therewith
.
And
when
his
eye
is
striken
with
whip
or
such
like
.
Ye
shall
open
his
eye
liddes
with
two
nippers
of
woode
,
made
for
to
hold
fast
the
eye
liddes
,
(
like
a
paire
of
barnicles
for
the
horse
nose
)
and
then
to
holde
them
open
,
and
with
a
quill
,
blowe
in
some
beaten
salt
,
or
sandeuer
.
Yee
shall
blow
in
the
iuice
of
the
rootes
of
selandine
into
his
eye
:
or
the
iuice
of
the
rotes
of
rue
,
cald
of
some
,
If
bloud
appeare
in
the
eye
,
ye
shall
take
the
white
of
an
egge
,
beate
it
,
and
lay
it
to
with
tow
.
Another
.
The
tops
of
haw
thornes
boiled
in
white
wine
,
and
laide
to
.
For
a
hurt
or
striken
eye
,
ye
shall
take
a
small
loafe
of
bread
,
and
pull
out
all
the
crumme
,
and
fill
the
loafe
full
of
burning
coales
,
vntill
it
be
well
burnt
within
.
Then
take
of
that
crust
,
and
put
it
in
white
wine
,
and
put
it
on
the
eye
:
Use
this
often
.
Then
take
sope
water
and
cold
water
mixt
,
and
wash
the
eye
browes
therewith
.
If
it
go
not
awaye
open
the
vayne
of
the
head
that
leades
to
the.
If
his
eye
be
rubbed
or
chaft
,
ye
shall
let
bloud
of
the
eye
vaine
,
and
wash
his
eye
with
colde
sope
water
,
and
put
a
small
splenter
on
his
eye
,
and
he
will
do
well
.
And
to
helpe
the
red
eyes
,
yee
shall
laye
a
plaister
of
red
ointment
or
red
lead
.
Or
take
the
iuice
of
plantaine
,
stampt
and
mixt
with
white
wine
and
laid
to
.
For
sore
eies
,
stampe
strong
nettles
and
straine
that
with
beere
,
and
thereof
spurt
it
into
the
horse
eye
,
twise
or
thrise
together
.
Then
put
of
the
powder
of
sandeuer
finelye
made
into
his
eye
:
Or
blowe
thereof
into
his
eye
.
And
see
that
your
horse
take
no
wynde
or
colde
of
his
eye
,
vntill
hee
bee
whole
againe
.
If
yee
must
ride
him
soone
after
,
put
a
cloth
afore
his
eye
of
woollen
.
It
were
good
to
let
him
bloud
on
the
vayne
vnder
the
eye
,
and
then
twise
dressing
will
suffice
.
A
fistula
is
an
ill
sorenes
to
heale
,
and
often
times
breedeth
through
gallings
and
chafing
sores
,
which
for
lacke
of
Another
.
Take
two
quartes
of
white
wine
vinegar
,
of
camphere
halfe
an
ounce
,
of
mercurie
precipitate
halfe
an
ounce
,
of
gréene
treacle
iii.
ounces
;
of
red
sage
a
handfull
,
of
yarrow
and
ribwoort
of
each
a
handfull
,
of
hony
halfe
a
pint
,
of
bores
grease
halfe
a
pint
,
boile
al
these
together
til
a
quart
be
wasted
,
and
with
this
ye
shal
wash
and
clense
the
wound
.
Then
to
heale
the
same
ye
shall
take
oile
of
roses
,
virgine
waxe
,
rozen
,
of
each
a
quantitie
,
of
turpentine
triuenian
v.
ounces
,
the
gum
of
iuy
,
of
deare
suet
,
boile
these
together
,
and
dresse
the
wound
first
but
with
the
water
,
vntil
it
gather
to
a
white
matter
,
and
then
dresse
it
with
your
salue
til
it
be
whole
.
And
for
a
fistula
in
the
head
some
do
saye
:
Take
the
iuice
of
h●usléeke
and
dippe
therein
a
locke
of
wooll
,
and
put
Another
.
After
ye
haue
cut
out
all
the
rotten
flesh
,
bath
it
well
with
the
groundes
of
ale
,
made
warme
,
and
then
wipe
the
bloud
cleane
awaye
.
Then
take
butter
,
rozen
,
and
frankencense
a
little
,
and
boyle
them
all
together
,
and
boyling
hotte
poure
it
into
the
wound
,
vse
him
thus
once
a
day
and
this
wil
heale
it
also
.
If
there
be
any
inflamation
behind
the
eares
,
or
that
it
grow
to
any
inpostumation
in
that
place
,
ye
shall
boyle
the
rootes
of
mallowes
in
water
till
they
waxe
tender
,
them
bruse
them
and
straine
out
the
water
cleane
,
and
warme
giue
it
vnto
the
horse
.
The
lampas
is
a
light
sorenes
to
heale
,
it
cometh
by
the
aboundance
of
bloud
,
and
is
afore
in
the
ruffe
of
the
mouth
,
If
a
horse
do
pisse
bloud
,
it
cometh
by
some
sore
straine
,
Also
others
do
giue
him
of
husked
beanes
boilde
with
the
huskes
of
acornes
beat
small
and
mixt
therewith
.
Use
this
as
ye
shall
see
cause
.
If
a
horse
haue
receiued
any
venome
in
his
haye
,
or
any
If
he
bite
of
adder
or
snake
,
yee
shall
take
a
liue
cocke
and
cleane
him
in
the
middest
,
and
all
hotte
clappe
it
to
the
wound
.
Some
take
but
a
pigin
,
and
open
her
and
clappe
it
to
,
and
thereupon
giue
him
drinke
made
with
a
pinte
of
strong
wine
and
some
salte
.
Or
take
the
roote
and
leaues
and
fruit
of
brionie
burnt
to
ashes
,
and
giue
vnto
the
horse
a
good
sponefull
thereof
in
a
pint
of
good
wyne
.
Also
if
the
horse
haue
eaten
in
his
meate
anye
henne
or
chicking
dung
,
it
will
cause
him
to
haue
the
bloudye
fluxe
,
or
the
trenches
,
which
is
small
wormes
,
or
a
crowling
in
his
bellye
or
guttes
.
Therefore
kéepe
poultry
out
of
your
stables
,
if
ye
loue
your
horses
.
Also
puddle
or
dunghill
water
is
vnholsome
for
a
horse
And
when
soeuer
a
horse
is
in
danger
of
the
pestilence
called
Phibula
,
they
are
preserued
by
the
seperating
asunder
The
yellowes
,
is
an
euil
sorenes
in
a
horse
,
and
it
is
a
kinde
of
the
iaundise
,
gotten
by
colde
.
His
body
and
eyes
will
shew
yelaow
.
And
also
his
skinne
will
be
yealow
.
The
cure
.
Ye
shall
minister
vnto
him
a
glister
,
and
rake
him
,
and
let
him
bloud
on
both
sides
of
the
necke
,
and
of
the
nose
.
Some
doe
take
saffron
,
and
turmericke
and
mixe
them
with
milke
,
and
giues
it
warme
.
But
first
let
him
bloud
on
the
nose
,
or
in
the
roofe
of
the
mouth
.
And
then
put
of
the
iuice
of
selandine
into
his
eare
,
and
binde
it
fast
and
in
twelue
howers
after
,
then
ride
him
a
litle
,
and
then
keepe
him
warme
for
two
or
three
dayes
after
,
and
let
him
haue
white
water
warme
,
and
this
disease
doth
often
bréede
the
staggers
.
The
Staggers
is
an
ill
sorenes
to
heale
:
It
will
make
the
horse
to
hold
downe
his
head
:
And
also
hee
will
reele
to
and
fro
,
and
forsake
his
meate
,
and
this
procéedeth
of
the
yellowes
,
and
of
a
corrupt
humour
in
the
brayne
.
His
sight
will
bee
dimme
,
and
hee
will
bee
heauie
in
going
.
The
cure
.
They
do
let
him
bloud
in
the
temple
vayne
,
and
also
cut
the
skinne
on
the
fore
toppe
,
and
with
a
bucks
horne
doth
raise
it
vppe
towardes
the
head
three
fingers
or
more
deepe
.
Then
to
melt
turpentine
,
and
hogges
grease
together
,
and
dippe
a
tent
of
flaxe
therein
,
and
tent
it
therewith
,
and
vse
this
once
a
daye
till
it
be
whole
,
and
make
the
like
issue
on
his
poll
behinde
,
and
giue
him
warme
mashe
,
and
walke
him
softly
once
a
day
.
Another
.
Ye
shall
put
a
sponefull
of
the
iuyce
of
selandine
into
one
of
his
eares
,
and
so
bind
it
fast
,
and
so
let
him
remaine
and
he
shall
mend
.
Another
.
Put
a
little
of
white
salte
into
his
eare
,
and
then
put
in
after
a
sponefull
or
two
of
fayre
water
,
and
then
knit
fast
his
eare
that
hee
cannot
cast
it
out
.
This
is
a
vsed
medicine
for
this
disease
,
and
a
most
certaine
helpe
.
If
anye
horse
chaunce
to
bee
gorde
with
a
stake
or
otherwise
,
yee
shall
take
and
cast
him
,
and
open
the
wounde
as
much
as
yee
maye
.
Then
take
fresh
butter
,
and
boyle
it
ouer
the
fyer
,
and
boylyng
hot
poure
thereof
into
the
wounde
,
and
make
it
runne
to
the
bottome
of
the
wounde
if
yee
can
,
and
let
him
so
lye
,
that
it
maye
go
to
the
bottome
.
And
then
lette
him
rest
till
the
next
morning
,
and
vse
him
so
once
a
day
,
till
hee
bée
whole
.
For
this
will
heale
him
without
anye
other
thing
.
To
cast
a
horse
or
other
beast
,
yee
shall
binde
firste
his
head
with
a
strong
halter
vnto
some
post
,
or
tree
,
then
Englishe
saffron
alike
.
Some
of
these
,
or
so
manye
as
yee
shall
thinke
good
,
made
in
fine
powder
,
and
mixed
with
ale
,
and
giuen
warme
,
in
vsing
as
afore
is
mentioned
.
Coltes
are
oft
payned
in
the
gummes
and
téeth
when
Agaynst
faintnesse
and
weakenesse
about
the
hearte
The
barbes
are
twoo
tettes
vnder
the
tongue
,
if
they
For
the
ytche
in
the
tayle
,
yee
shall
annoynt
it
with
Also
they
saie
if
a
Colt
doe
not
cast
his
milt
when
hee
is
Also
for
the
shooyng
of
a
Horse
,
mee
thinkes
it
is
conuenient
The
hoofe
ought
to
bee
pared
euen
,
that
the
shooe
maye
fitte
close
and
iust
thereon
,
not
beeyng
in
one
place
In
shooing
the
fore
feete
,
make
your
shooes
,
with
a
broade
webbe
,
and
with
thicke
spoonges
,
meete
in
all
places
,
The
nayles
also
would
be
made
flatter
on
the
one
side
By
paring
the
broade
hoofe
,
not
yet
fully
growen
flatte
,
it
maie
bee
holpen
by
a
skilfull
Smyth
,
dy
dyligent
To
pare
the
rough
and
brittle
hoofe
,
hee
is
commonlie
weaker
on
the
outside
,
than
the
on
the
inside
:
and
All
long
hoofe
maye
bee
holpen
by
paring
muche
the
Howe
to
pare
a
crooked
hoofe
,
yee
must
looke
where
it
is
least
worne
,
and
pare
that
euen
with
the
other
,
not
To
pare
the
hoofe
called
a
pomest
hoofe
,
or
flatte
The
hollowe
hoofe
,
yee
shall
pare
rounde
,
but
To
pare
the
hoofe
with
broade
frushes
,
hee
had
The
hoofe
that
hath
narrowe
heeles
,
yee
shall
pare
him
shorte
,
and
make
the
seate
of
the
shooe
playne
,
and
yee
shall
open
it
betweene
the
frushe
and
the
heele
but
a
little
space
,
or
so
muche
as
maie
bee
suffered
,
for
the
lesse
yee
take
of
the
heele
,
the
better
for
the
Horse
,
and
yee
shal
shooe
him
light
in
a
broade
webbe
,
and
make
the
spoonges
so
broade
as
they
maie
almost
touche
,
and
ye
shall
pearce
the
shoe
more
towardes
the
toe
,
and
spare
the
heeles
as
muche
as
yee
can
,
in
making
it
long
enough
towardes
the
héeles
,
and
setting
it
on
with
eight
nailes
,
for
the
perfect
hoofe
.
The
hinder
foote
is
cleane
contrarye
to
the
paring
of
the
fore
feete
,
for
the
weakest
parte
of
the
hinder
foote
is
before
If
your
horse
halte
,
make
his
shoe
with
a
false
quarter
,
The
Horse
that
doeth
enterfeere
,
hée
is
commonly
The
paring
of
the
hoofe
bounde
,
yee
shall
pare
the
Also
husbandmen
saie
,
the
chiefest
time
for
mares
to
be
Against
the
scabbe
,
〈…〉
lling
,
or
straine
in
the
legges
.
To
heale
the
cratches
or
paines
on
the
legges
,
put
a
To
know
where
these
diseases
do
grow
on
Horse
bodies
.
BAgges
,
is
in
the
wekes
of
the
horse
mouth
.
Barbes
,
are
two
teates
growing
vnder
the
toong
.
Bottes
doe
bréed
in
the
maw
,
and
guttes
.
Blister
,
on
his
bodie
commeth
with
heate
and
cold
.
Camery
,
is
in
his
mouth
venomed
.
Colt
euil
,
is
a
swelling
of
the
coddes
.
Clouing
,
is
in
the
hoofe
of
the
féete
.
Cordes
,
is
a
flacke
sinow
on
the
fore
legges
.
Curbe
,
is
a
swelling
sinow
,
behinde
the
hough
.
Craches
,
is
a
rough
scuruines
aboue
the
fetter
locke
.
Enterféering
,
is
striking
on
the
ioynt
aboue
the
pastorne
.
Facion
,
is
a
scabbe
or
knobbes
breaking
in
diuers
places
of
his
bodie
.
Feuer
,
is
a
sicknes
taken
with
cold
,
&
wil
make
him
shake
.
Fistula
,
is
a
déepe
rotten
vlcer
on
his
bodie
.
Founding
,
is
taken
by
cold
in
the
bodie
,
and
féete
also
.
Fraying
,
is
a
stifnesse
(
taken
with
cold
)
in
his
legs
and
féet
.
Frounce
,
is
pimples
in
the
pallet
of
his
mouth
.
Giges
or
flappes
,
is
pimples
or
teates
in
the
in
side
of
his
mouth
.
Glanders
,
are
kirnels
vnder
his
iawes
,
and
when
they
be
ripe
,
they
wil
run
at
the
nose
,
and
there
breake
out
.
Gorge
,
is
a
swelling
of
blood
in
the
legges
.
Graueling
,
is
taken
in
the
féete
.
Haw
,
is
a
gristle
on
the
corner
of
his
eyes
.
Hide
bound
,
is
when
the
skin
cleaueth
to
the
flesh
and
ribs
.
Hoofe
bound
,
is
in
pinching
of
the
hoofe
.
Itch
,
is
first
in
the
taile
,
by
excesse
of
blood
.
Lampasse
,
is
hie
flesh
in
the
mouth
,
nigh
the
vpper
téeth
.
Maunge
,
is
taken
by
some
venomed
scabbe
or
byting
.
Malender
,
is
a
scabbe
in
the
bought
of
the
knées
.
Matelong
,
is
pinching
of
a
strait
hoofe
.
Mourning
of
the
chine
,
is
a
wasting
from
the
backe
.
Nauelgaull
,
is
a
sore
on
the
backe
against
the
nauel
.
Paines
,
is
a
sorenes
aboue
the
hoofe
.
Pole
euil
,
is
on
the
nape
of
the
necke
,
bred
by
stripes
.
Pinne
and
webbe
,
is
a
white
that
couereth
the
corner
of
the
eie
sight
.
Reume
,
is
taken
by
cold
,
and
so
his
téethe
wil
wax
lose
,
and
séeme
long
,
by
shrinking
vp
of
his
gummes
,
and
then
hée
can
eate
no
meate
,
but
lye
in
lumpes
in
his
iawes
.
Ringbone
,
is
a
hard
rough
gristle
aboue
the
hoofes
.
Quinsie
,
is
a
sorenes
in
the
throat
.
Selander
,
is
a
scabbe
in
the
hammes
on
the
hinder
legges
.
Shakel
gall
,
is
on
the
pastornes
.
Spauin
,
is
on
the
ioynt
in
the
houghes
behinde
.
Splent
,
is
a
sprainde
swelling
sinowe
aboue
the
setterlocke
.
Staggars
,
is
a
disines
in
the
head
,
bredde
of
colde
,
and
yealowes
.
Strangle
,
is
a
swelling
in
the
throat
.
Surbatting
,
is
vnder
the
soles
of
his
féete
.
Taint
,
is
an
ouerreaching
of
the
hinderféete
on
the
farther
side
.
Uiues
,
is
certaine
kirnels
beneath
the
horse
eares
.
Windgalles
,
are
bladders
aboue
the
fetter
lock
on
both
sides
of
all
his
foure
féete
.
Yealowes
,
is
a
kinde
of
iaundise
,
and
wil
cause
the
eyes
to
looke
yealow
,
and
other
partes
of
his
bodie
also
.
AGainst
blindnesse
or
pearle
in
the
eye
,
or
sight
lost
,
if
the
The
mault
woorme
is
an
il
sorenesse
on
the
foote
,
aboue
For
the
cratches
,
wash
it
wel
first
with
warme
pisse
of
Against
the
inflaming
of
the
coddes
,
boyle
grunsel
in
Against
pricking
in
the
foote
to
the
quicke
,
so
that
he
doe
halt
.
The
remedie
,
bruise
a
handfull
of
red
Nettles
,
then
Against
a
loose
hoofe
,
take
thrée
spoonefuls
of
Tarre
,
and
If
any
cart
Horse
or
other
fall
to
be
blinde
,
and
may
not
The
stonde
in
the
foote
or
pastorne
is
caught
,
when
a
The
camery
is
a
sicknes
gotten
by
eating
of
moist
hay
,
The
trenches
are
smal
woormes
with
sharpe
endes
,
For
a
Horse
backe
that
is
swolne
,
take
hony
and
tallow
euen
portions
,
and
boyle
them
togither
.
Then
plaister
If
a
Mare
colt
bee
spaide
within
nine
daies
after
it
is
In
the
beginning
of
this
disease
it
shal
be
necessarie
to
Take
of
Wormewood
,
Pensedanum
,
and
Centory
,
of
In
some
places
husband
men
doe
vse
for
want
of
haye
,
Of
stabling
a
Horse
from
grasse
.
WHen
ye
take
him
vp
from
grasse
in
winter
,
ye
shal
stable
him
on
a
dry
day
,
and
sée
that
he
be
dry
taken
vp
into
the
house
.
For
if
he
be
wet
taken
vp
,
(
as
some
horse
maisters
saie
)
it
wil
make
him
scabby
,
and
bréede
him
ful
of
lice
.
Also
if
your
horse
be
stil
fedde
,
and
standing
in
the
stable
without
now
and
then
riding
,
or
stirde
once
or
twise
a
wéeke
abroad
a
mile
or
two
,
if
he
be
not
thus
vsed
,
he
will
wax
purcie
,
and
be
in
danger
of
perishing
his
wind
.
Therefore
to
vse
to
ride
him
a
litle
,
it
shal
be
best
once
a
wéeke
at
least
.
To
pluck
forth
of
the
foote
,
stub
,
thorne
,
or
yron
,
ye
shal
For
to
helpe
the
mangie
on
horse
.
TAke
of
fresh
grease
a
quantitie
,
&
scrape
therin
of
chalke
,
then
mix
it
wel
togither
.
Then
put
therto
of
the
pouders
of
brimstone
,
and
ellecompane
roote
,
&
stir
it
wel
.
Then
take
a
quantitie
of
quick
siluer
,
&
kil
it
with
your
fasting
spittle
,
or
with
fallet
oyle
:
and
mix
it
with
the
rest
,
al
very
wel
togither
,
and
so
anoint
it
.
And
this
wil
kil
the
scab
or
maunge
in
horse
or
other
beasts
.
The
properties
of
a
faire
Horse
.
To
chuse
a
good
horse
and
a
fayre
,
hée
ought
to
be
of
a
good
colour
,
hauing
a
short
haire
,
a
smal
leane
head
,
with
a
broad
forehead
.
Also
with
a
mery
looke
,
and
wilde
of
countenance
,
a
stout
heart
,
and
hardie
withal
,
a
smal
mouth
,
and
long
rainde
,
with
a
white
in
the
forehead
,
and
wide
betwixt
the
iawes
;
with
open
nostrels
,
a
round
chin
,
stiffe
and
smal
pricke
eares
,
great
eies
,
broad
breasted
,
low
brawnde
,
broad
ribde
,
with
round
sides
,
thin
crested
,
straight
backt
,
with
two
good
fillets
,
a
short
rumpe
,
fat
&
broad
buttocks
,
with
foure
good
and
sound
legges
standing
vp
right
one
against
the
other
,
smal
knées
,
litle
round
coddes
,
thin
legges
short
and
black
,
and
round
footed
hollow
and
rough
,
with
a
short
pastorne
,
a
white
foote
,
and
great
sinowes
,
a
stiffe
docke
,
with
a
long
taile
,
a
short
trotte
,
wel
pased
,
easie
to
leape
on
,
stil
chewing
on
the
bit
,
soone
stird
,
swift
of
foote
,
to
turne
on
a
litle
ground
,
and
durable
in
iournying
,
these
are
the
chiefest
properties
in
a
good
and
a
faire
horse
.
Also
there
be
colours
of
horse
which
are
estéemed
one
aboue
Sad
Sorrell
.
ANd
next
him
is
the
sad
Sorrel
with
a
flexen
mane
,
and
a
flexen
taile
,
hauing
a
wall
eie
on
the
farther
side
,
with
a
blacke
hoofe
,
for
then
is
he
like
to
be
good
.
Dapple
graie
.
NExt
him
is
the
dapple
graie
,
with
darke
dapple
spottes
on
his
limmes
,
and
hauing
a
hairie
necke
,
with
a
thin
taile
,
and
to
haue
on
the
one
side
of
his
necke
or
both
,
hairie
fethers
like
vnto
crownes
,
Then
is
he
like
also
to
be
good
to
trauell
.
Fleabitten
Horse
.
ANd
next
vnto
him
is
the
●leabitten
,
with
a
thin
crest
,
hauing
blacke
eine
,
black
hoofes
,
with
the
like
properties
vnto
the
Horse
,
for
then
is
he
like
to
labor
and
also
dure
long
time
.
Dunne
Horse
.
NExt
vnto
him
is
the
Dunne
with
a
blacke
liste
on
the
backe
,
and
also
to
haue
a
thin
blacke
mane
,
and
a
black
taile
,
and
a
thicke
haire
,
hauing
also
rough
coddes
and
hairie
,
with
other
like
properties
of
the
browne
baye
,
then
is
he
like
for
to
doe
wel
.
The
white
Horse
.
NExt
him
is
the
white
Horse
,
for
he
commonly
is
of
long
life
,
but
he
hath
a
nise
and
tender
bodie
,
and
also
dangerous
to
kéep
:
for
if
he
be
not
wel
cherished
and
cleane
kept
,
he
wil
soone
alter
and
decaie
,
yet
hauing
the
like
properties
of
the
first
Horse
,
he
wil
then
labour
wel
and
truely
.
The
mouse
dunne
.
ANd
next
vnto
him
is
the
Mouse
dunne
,
if
hee
haue
a
meale
mouth
,
and
rough
coddes
,
with
a
thin
mane
,
hauing
the
like
properties
of
the
first
Horse
,
so
is
he
then
like
for
to
doe
well
.
The
blacke
Horse
.
THe
blacke
Horse
is
next
vnto
him
,
with
a
white
in
the
forehead
,
or
a
white
fether
on
his
nose
,
or
els
the
further
foote
white
behinde
,
then
is
he
likely
to
doe
wel
.
The
cole
blacke
Horse
.
NExt
vnto
him
is
the
cole
blacke
hauing
no
white
spot
on
him
,
which
Horse
(
as
some
horse
maisters
say
)
is
perilous
to
keepe
:
for
if
he
continue
long
with
a
man
,
it
is
maruel
if
he
drowne
him
not
,
or
hurt
him
by
some
other
way
,
or
els
the
Horse
to
come
to
smal
profit
.
The
yron
gray
Horse
NExt
him
is
the
yron
gray
,
which
is
counted
the
worst
colour
,
for
the
yron
gray
Horses
are
commonly
faint
to
labour
,
and
il
at
al
assaies
,
for
although
he
be
faire
of
bodie
,
he
may
in
no
wise
away
with
any
great
labour
.
As
for
other
colours
skewde
or
spotted
Horse
,
some
chance
to
be
good
and
some
bad
,
wherefore
there
is
no
certaintie
in
them
,
but
if
the
sire
be
good
,
the
other
may
folow
.
Thus
much
is
spoken
to
be
marked
of
the
colour
of
Horses
.
Also
if
ye
put
a
white
Horse
to
couer
a
coloured
Mare
,
shée
shal
haue
commonly
a
Colt
of
a
sandie
colour
,
like
an
yron
gray
,
neither
like
the
sire
nor
yet
the
dambe
:
yet
many
Mares
wil
haue
a
Colt
like
the
Horse
that
gat
it
.
A
Horse
without
wartes
.
THere
be
some
Horse
that
haue
no
wartes
,
which
is
counted
a
great
fault
,
and
yet
that
is
no
maner
of
sorenesse
,
hurt
,
or
disease
.
But
if
a
Horse
want
his
wartes
on
his
hinder
legges
beneath
the
spauin
place
,
if
he
then
be
wilde
,
hée
is
no
chapmans
ware
,
but
if
hee
be
wel
broken
and
tame
,
and
haue
béen
ridden
before
.
Then
a
saying
is
,
beware
the
buier
:
for
he
hath
his
eies
to
sée
,
&
his
hands
to
féele
.
There
is
a
saying
among
husband
men
,
for
when
that
horse
haue
liued
so
many
yéeres
,
as
the
Moone
was
daies
old
,
when
he
was
foalde
,
he
shal
sodenly
die
.
A
Horse
forspoken
a
disease
.
WHen
as
your
horse
eies
doth
water
,
and
that
he
doe
therwith
begin
to
mourne
,
it
is
calde
of
some
husbands
,
forspoken
.
The
remedie
is
,
ye
shal
take
a
lattin
nawle
,
or
bodkin
,
and
dash
it
through
both
his
nosthrils
aboue
,
betwéene
the
gristle
and
the
bone
of
his
nose
,
and
there
wil
come
forth
plentie
of
il
water
and
blood
,
which
there
haue
béen
coniealed
:
when
this
is
done
,
ye
shal
stop
both
his
eares
for
a
day
and
a
night
with
blacke
wool
.
So
done
,
then
vnstop
it
againe
,
and
let
him
blood
on
both
his
sides
,
and
also
on
both
the
vaines
vnder
his
eares
,
and
so
he
shal
amend
and
do
wel
againe
.
The
vsuall
places
to
let
blood
.
THe
chief
places
for
letting
blood
are
these
,
the
two
vaines
vnder
his
eies
,
and
the
vaines
betwéene
his
nosthrils
,
and
the
gristles
of
his
nose
.
Also
the
vaines
in
the
mouth
and
vnder
the
toong
:
&
the
two
vaines
of
both
sides
of
the
necke
which
to
be
launst
a
handful
from
the
head
.
And
likewise
on
the
shalke
vaines
.
Also
the
two
great
vains
on
the
sides
,
and
the
two
branched
vaines
that
leadeth
from
the
coddes
.
And
againe
,
the
two
vaines
vnder
his
taile
,
these
are
the
chiefe
and
common
places
which
do
serue
for
to
let
blood
against
most
diseases
.
And
this
I
thinke
here
shal
be
sufficient
for
letting
of
blood
.
Against
the
Glanders
.
THere
comes
oftentimes
vnto
yoong
horse
of
foure
or
fiue
yéeres
old
(
by
catching
cold
after
his
labour
)
a
kinde
of
glanders
,
and
it
wil
on
a
sodeine
raise
aswelling
vnder
his
iawes
and
on
his
iawe
bone
,
which
swelling
at
the
first
wil
beverie
harde
,
without
great
heate
:
and
there
wil
remaine
and
bréede
to
some
other
sore
,
if
ye
helpe
it
not
.
The
cure
.
Ye
shall
take
hogges
grease
,
and
make
it
verie
hot
,
and
so
all
hot
ye
shal
rub
and
chafe
the
sore
and
hard
place
therewith
,
twise
or
thrise
a
day
,
vse
it
,
and
that
will
mollifie
it
,
and
at
length
it
wil
so
breake
and
runne
,
and
so
heale
againe
.
To
heale
the
mangie
on
a
Horse
.
YE
shal
take
of
lampe
oyle
,
the
fine
pouder
of
brimstone
,
of
blacke
sope
,
of
tarre
,
of
barrow
hogges
grease
,
and
the
soote
of
a
chimney
,
of
each
a
like
.
And
then
mix
them
all
wel
togither
,
and
boyle
them
togither
,
and
then
annoint
the
place
therewith
as
hotte
as
he
may
suffer
it
,
and
vse
this
,
and
it
wil
helpe
.
Against
the
mourning
of
the
Chine
.
TAke
a
pecke
,
or
halfe
of
oates
,
and
boyle
them
in
running
water
til
halfe
the
licour
be
consumed
:
and
then
put
them
into
a
bagge
,
and
laie
them
all
hotte
vpon
the
nauel
place
on
his
back
,
and
there
let
it
lye
thirtie
houres
,
and
so
dresse
him
therewith
thrée
or
foure
times
,
and
ye
shal
sée
experience
.
For
a
Horse
that
is
hide
bound
.
WHen
a
horse
is
hide
bound
,
yée
shall
perceiue
it
by
plucking
vp
his
skinne
on
his
sides
.
If
his
skinne
bee
lose
,
hee
is
not
hide
bounde
,
but
if
it
sticke
close
to
his
sides
or
ribbes
,
so
that
ye
can
scant
take
hold
thereof
,
then
hee
is
hide
bounde
,
which
is
commonly
gotten
in
winter
by
lying
wet
,
and
hauing
small
store
of
meate
,
which
maketh
him
verie
faint
.
The
remedies
are
,
yee
shall
let
him
bloud
a
litle
,
and
then
giue
him
warme
mafhes
morning
and
euening
.
And
white
water
,
which
is
water
and
mault
Mixt
togither
,
or
branne
.
And
giue
him
also
sodde
wheat
,
mixt
with
branne
or
sodde
barley
.
Use
this
as
yée
shall
sée
cause
,
and
he
shal
doe
wel
.
To
plump
or
puffe
vp
a
leane
Horse
,
in
short
time
.
THe
best
meanes
to
puffe
vp
a
leane
horse
is
,
to
sée
the
barley
in
water
till
it
be
soft
like
firmitie
,
and
thicke
withall
,
or
to
sée
the
wheate
likewise
.
And
giue
him
thereof
alwaies
before
his
watering
,
not
after
:
for
then
it
wil
do
him
no
good
.
For
this
the
husband
man
saith
,
all
dry
prouender
or
corne
after
watering
to
be
giuen
,
and
all
sod
corne
afore
watering
,
specially
barley
,
and
wheate
being
sod
.
Against
anie
galling
or
fretting
through
the
skin
of
a
Horse
.
IF
your
horse
chaunce
to
bee
fretted
with
halter
or
other
corde
,
cleane
through
the
skin
,
yée
shall
take
but
vinegar
and
sope
,
and
heate
them
wel
togither
,
and
stirre
it
with
a
sticke
or
cloth
,
and
then
all
to
rubbe
and
wash
the
said
fretting
or
galling
therewith
:
vse
this
twise
or
thrise
a
day
,
and
it
wil
dry
it
vp
within
two
or
thrée
daies
,
and
it
will
heale
againe
.
For
this
is
the
husband
mens
common
medicine
,
and
wel
prooued
.
If
there
be
galling
on
the
necke
,
ye
shall
stamp
the
leaues
of
bryony
,
(
called
the
hedge
vine
,
)
and
mixe
it
with
wine
,
and
plaister
it
too
,
and
it
wil
helpe
.
How
to
take
out
the
haw
in
the
Horse
eye
.
THe
haw
breadth
comonly
(
as
cunning
horse
Leches
say
)
,
by
rankenesse
of
blood
,
and
grosse
fleame
,
which
by
heates
doeth
bréede
vnto
a
harde
white
gristle
:
in
the
forecorner
of
the
horse
eye
,
which
wil
at
lengh
,
make
him
to
lose
his
sight
,
if
it
be
not
soone
remedied
.
The
cure
.
The
surest
and
best
way
to
take
foorth
the
hawe
,
and
not
perishing
the
horse
eye
,
is
this
.
First
,
(
for
the
more
safetie
,
tramell
his
legges
on
the
one
side
.
Then
put
a
paire
of
barnacles
on
his
nose
,
and
another
on
his
farthest
eare
,
and
so
let
one
holde
them
fast
.
Then
the
maister
doeth
put
a
néedle
with
a
double
thread
through
the
toppe
of
his
eare
,
on
the
same
side
the
haw
is
.
And
then
from
thence
,
hée
putteth
the
néedle
through
the
edge
of
his
eye
lidde
,
on
the
midst
thereof
,
and
so
drawe
vp
the
lidde
towardes
the
said
eare
,
and
then
fastens
the
thread
and
cuttes
it
off
.
Then
knits
his
thread
againe
,
and
saies
to
his
man
hold
fast
,
(
for
feare
of
starting
of
the
horseꝭ
,
the
néedle
head
may
put
out
his
eye
.
)
Therefore
to
woorke
sure
is
best
.
Then
the
maister
waites
when
the
horse
turnes
his
eye
,
and
when
the
said
how
is
most
séene
,
then
hee
catches
holde
thereof
with
his
fore
finger
and
thombe
,
and
pluckes
it
foorth
a
litle
:
and
puts
his
néedle
through
the
outer
end
of
the
gristle
,
and
so
drawes
it
farther
out
by
the
threades
ende
:
and
then
wrappes
the
rest
of
the
said
thread
about
his
litle
finger
of
the
same
hande
,
he
puttes
out
the
inner
side
of
the
gristle
which
is
towardes
the
horse
eye
,
and
with
a
verie
sharpe
knife
,
hee
cuttes
crosse
the
gristle
,
and
easeth
finely
away
the
skinne
and
fatte
thereof
,
on
the
saide
haw
.
And
also
rounde
about
it
,
which
is
calde
the
washe
of
the
eye
:
for
if
that
bee
cutte
away
,
the
horse
will
bee
bleare
eide
.
Therefore
yée
must
leaue
all
the
skinne
and
fat
about
the
saide
gristle
,
and
take
away
but
the
tippe
,
or
out
ende
thereof
with
the
saide
gristle
or
haw
,
)
which
the
threade
hath
holde
of
:
but
take
not
too
much
holde
with
your
néedle
and
thread
.
Then
beeing
taken
foorth
,
cut
off
your
thread
that
holdes
his
eye
lid
,
and
picke
out
the
ends
thereof
out
of
his
eye
lidde
and
eare
,
else
they
wil
afterwarde
trouble
him
,
and
also
plucke
away
al
the
long
hayres
about
his
eyes
.
Then
soone
after
,
as
the
horse
eye
doe
gather
to
some
blood
and
matter
:
yee
shall
take
your
mouth
ful
of
béere
,
ale
,
or
wine
,
(
and
open
his
eye
)
and
spirt
therein
once
or
twise
togither
,
and
with
the
side
of
your
hand
strike
downe
the
blood
and
matter
out
of
his
eye
.
Use
him
thus
thrée
or
foure
times
,
vntil
his
eye
wax
cleare
,
and
so
it
is
done
,
ye
may
giue
him
what
meate
yée
wil
after
.
For
the
Trenches
and
long
Wormes
.
TO
kill
the
trench
worme
,
or
long
wormes
,
ye
shall
take
the
pouder
of
worme
séede
finely
searst
,
two
spoonefulles
,
and
put
it
in
a
pinte
of
malmeste
,
and
mix
it
well
togither
,
and
let
it
stand
to
soake
all
a
night
,
and
giue
it
your
horse
in
the
morning
,
and
kéepe
him
without
meat
and
drinke
foure
houres
after
,
and
he
shall
doe
well
.
Toong
of
Horse
to
looke
to
.
YOu
that
vse
to
kéepe
horse
,
must
take
often
their
toongs
foorth
,
and
sée
if
there
be
any
thing
bréeding
vnder
his
toong
,
for
a
huske
of
horne
,
or
séede
of
haie
,
which
will
trouble
him
,
and
soone
bréede
to
a
blaine
or
other
sorenesse
vnder
the
roote
of
his
toong
.
Horse
eies
often
looked
vnto
.
YOu
that
kéepe
horse
,
must
often
looke
vnto
their
eyes
,
for
commonly
when
a
horse
eie
do
shine
and
looke
with
a
fiery
eye
,
or
fiery
colour
,
he
hath
something
that
troubles
that
eye
.
Also
let
all
beware
of
putting
the
pouder
of
burnt
salt
,
or
the
pouder
of
ginger
,
into
the
horse
eye
,
for
those
(
at
length
)
wil
make
him
blinde
,
because
they
burne
.
To
kill
the
maungie
on
a
Horse
.
YE
shall
take
of
quick
siluer
a
quantitie
,
and
kil
it
in
oile
of
baies
,
mi●
it
so
long
til
ye
haue
〈…〉
do
it
like
the
〈…〉
e
,
so
that
yee
can
see
no
part
of
the
quicksiluer
,
and
therewith
yée
may
annoint
the
places
infected
,
and
it
wil
heale
it
.
For
the
Glaunders
.
TAke
a
quantitie
of
Anniséedes
,
and
lycoras
,
and
Elecampanie
rootes
,
long
Pepper
,
garlick
,
all
alike
,
with
thrée
or
foure
new
egges
,
and
some
butter
,
a
quantitie
of
Aqua-vitae
or
Malmesey
,
and
some
good
stale
ale
,
mixe
all
&
make
it
warme
,
and
so
giue
it
,
then
walke
him
,
and
kéepe
him
warme
.
For
the
Scraches
.
TAke
stale
of
men
and
warme
it
,
and
washe
therewith
downe
to
the
hoofe
,
then
take
a
quantitie
of
mustarde
,
of
strong
Uinegar
,
gray
soape
,
of
barrowes
greace
,
and
some
quicksiluer
,
mixe
all
together
,
and
therewith
annoynt
.
For
the
Bottes
or
Wormes
.
TAke
of
blacke
sope
a
quantitie
,
and
make
in
thrée
balles
,
and
mixe
with
it
a
quantitie
of
salt
,
and
wormeséede
beaten
,
and
then
open
the
horse
mouth
&
take
forth
his
tongue
,
and
put
those
balles
one
after
another
into
his
throat
,
and
make
him
to
swallowe
them
:
then
giue
him
after
them
a
pinte
of
stale
ale
warme
,
then
walke
him
a
while
after
,
and
he
shal
do
wel
,
or
giue
him
of
a
tanners
fatte
.
To
heale
a
sore
and
a
galde
backe
,
and
also
to
heale
the
dead
flesh
.
TAke
a
handful
of
Bay
salt
,
a
handfull
of
great
and
small
Oatmeale
,
and
put
a
quantitie
of
stale
thereto
,
and
stirre
them
altogether
,
and
temper
it
like
pappe
or
paste
,
and
then
make
round
balles
thereof
:
then
throw
in
a
hot
cole
of
fire
,
and
make
them
redde
hot
,
and
then
coole
them
,
and
beate
them
to
a
fine
powder
,
and
then
straw
of
that
powder
all
ouer
thereon
,
so
oft
as
ye
shall
sée
it
bare
,
or
shall
haue
anie
other
cause
,
and
this
will
heale
it
.
For
the
yealowes
.
YE
shall
open
his
mouth
,
and
,
and
cut
(
with
the
point
of
a
knife
)
the
third
barbe
in
the
roofe
of
his
mouth
,
and
let
him
bléede
wel
,
then
take
a
halfpeniworth
of
English
saffron
,
a
peniworth
of
Turmerick
,
&
a
new
laide
egge
with
the
shels
and
al
smal
broken
,
and
mixe
it
in
a
quart
of
stale
ale
or
béere
,
and
so
giue
it
to
the
horse
.
Then
chafe
him
a
while
after
and
set
him
vp
warme
,
and
he
shal
do
wel
againe
.
Another
waie
.
TAke
a
little
of
Fenegreke
,
a
quantitie
of
Turmericke
,
a
penieworth
of
English
saffron
,
two
penieworth
of
long
Pepper
,
a
quantitie
of
bay
leaues
dried
,
of
Annisédes
,
and
graines
of
eche
a
quantitie
,
then
beate
all
vnto
fine
powder
:
then
mixe
it
with
stale
ale
,
and
so
giue
it
vnto
the
horse
fasting
.
Walke
him
a
little
and
set
him
vp
.
For
the
Cough
.
TAke
a
gallon
of
faire
water
,
and
make
it
readie
to
séeth
,
then
put
thereto
a
pecke
of
ground
malt
,
with
two
handfull
of
boxe
leaues
stript
and
chopt
smal
,
with
some
groundsell
,
then
doe
mixe
them
altogether
,
and
let
him
drink
thereof
Euening
and
morning
.
So
vse
this
as
yée
shall
sée
cause
,
or
to
mixe
your
boxe
leaues
with
●ates
and
bittony
,
is
likewise
verie
good
,
and
after
to
be
kept
warme
.
To
kill
woormes
.
TAke
the
croppes
of
young
broome
,
and
of
Sauin
,
and
Groundsell
,
of
eche
a
quantitie
,
then
choppe
them
small
,
and
giue
it
with
his
Prouender
euening
and
morning
,
and
let
him
not
drinke
for
a
good
space
after
,
and
hée
shal
do
wel
againe
.
To
kill
the
Farcie
or
Fashion
.
TAke
a
sharp
knife
and
cut
the
bu●ches
ouer
,
and
take
the
powder
of
white
Arsenicke
,
and
strawe
thereon
,
and
vse
it
on
eache
place
,
where
yee
shal
see
anie
of
the
bunches
to
rise
,
with
letting
blood
by
,
it
wil
kill
them
at
length
.
For
Quartes
or
chinkes
in
the
hoofe
.
TAke
halfe
a
pounde
of
Frankincense
,
a
pound
of
Rosen
,
a
pound
of
pitch
greeke
,
halfe
a
pounde
of
blacke
pitche
,
a
pound
of
new
waxe
,
a
pound
of
goates
greace
,
halfe
a
pound
of
varnishe
,
halfe
a
pound
of
Turpentine
,
two
ounces
of
oile
oliue
,
and
melt
them
together
,
and
laie
it
to
the
hoofe
playsterwise
,
and
this
will
helpe
it
,
but
let
him
not
goe
into
any
water
or
wet
,
for
thrée
or
foure
daies
.
For
the
morefounding
or
glanders
.
TAke
lunature
scorii
,
of
baccarum
laurii
,
of
Aristolochia
rotunda
,
of
Gencium
,
of
nux
muscata
,
of
eche
two
ounces
,
then
beate
them
altogether
into
a
powder
,
and
then
put
them
into
a
pint
of
white
wine
,
and
giue
it
warme
to
the
horse
,
and
he
shal
amend
.
To
helpe
wind
galles
.
TAke
Arsenicke
,
of
Solymon
,
of
Rezalgar
(
which
are
corsiues
)
of
eche
a
like
quantitie
,
then
beate
them
together
into
a
smal
powder
,
and
mixe
that
powder
with
oyle
of
bayes
,
and
sheare
the
haire
off
from
the
windgal
,
as
broad
as
it
is
,
&
laie
of
your
stuffe
thereon
,
so
let
it
lie
foure
&
twenty
houres
.
Then
after
doe
annoynt
them
with
boates
greace
,
and
that
will
heale
it
.
For
a
galde
backe
.
TAke
the
white
of
an
egge
and
salt
,
with
some
oatemeale
beate
altogether
,
and
make
it
of
a
lumpe
,
and
cost
it
into
the
fire
and
make
it
red
hot
,
and
coole
it
againe
,
and
beate
it
&
it
wil
be
a
blacke
powder
,
and
straw
of
that
powder
thereon
,
and
it
wil
heale
it
.
If
he
be
galde
and
festred
on
the
side
,
take
but
yeast
,
&
hony
,
the
white
of
an
egge
,
and
soote
:
blend
them
altogether
&
make
a
plaister
thereof
,
and
laie
it
too
to
eate
away
the
dead
flesh
,
then
straw
lightly
thereon
a
little
verdegreace
,
and
so
ye
maie
remoue
it
once
a
day
.
A
very
good
way
to
destroy
the
Viues
.
IF
the
Uiues
be
ranke
in
a
horse
,
ye
shall
bowe
his
eares
forwarde
,
and
grype
him
with
your
fingers
vnder
his
iawes
,
&
ye
shal
féele
as
it
were
a
hard
roule
of
fleshe
like
a
gristle
.
If
that
come
vp
or
nigh
to
the
root
of
his
eares
,
them
it
is
perilous
,
(
as
afore
is
shewed
.
)
The
cure
.
Ye
shal
cut
a
small
hole
with
the
poynt
of
a
knife
,
on
the
ende
next
his
eare
,
or
in
the
myds
thereof
open
a
hole
,
and
picke
out
thrée
or
foure
kyrnels
thereof
.
Then
put
of
bay
salt
or
other
into
the
hole
,
and
so
they
will
consume
and
weare
awaye
,
this
waie
of
doyng
there
wil
be
no
scarre
to
be
seene
in
that
place
.
To
helpe
a
horse
somewhat
foundred
.
PLucke
of
his
shoes
and
pare
hollow
his
féete
nigh
to
the
quick
,
then
race
him
with
a
crooked
launcet
from
the
heels
to
the
toe
in
2.
or
3
places
,
&
raise
the
hoofe
on
both
sides
of
your
races
&
let
him
bleed
wel
,
then
clap
two
or
three
harde
egges
as
hotte
as
yee
can
,
and
as
these
doe
coole
take
new
,
and
lay
hot
horse
doung
thereon
and
about
his
hoofe
,
and
so
he
shal
soone
recouer
and
be
well
againe
as
before
.
To
know
the
age
of
a
horse
.
YE
must
féele
of
his
bridle
téeth
aboue
,
at
a
yéere
olde
he
wil
shout
forth
a
tooth
,
at
two
yéeres
two
teeth
,
at
three
yeeres
foure
teeth
,
at
fiue
yeeres
fiue
teeth
aboue
.
A
mare
that
hath
bridle
teeth
aboue
,
shee
will
bring
few
coltes
or
none
,
and
when
his
vaine
tooth
is
with
an
edge
towarde
the
fore
téeth
,
he
is
eight
yéeres
.
A
drinke
to
comfort
a
horse
.
YE
shal
boile
in
ale
great
raisons
the
stones
taken
forth
,
of
licoras
and
Anniséeds
in
like
quantitie
,
of
cummin
,
and
sallet
oyle
,
straine
it
and
giue
it
with
a
horne
,
or
take
also
of
turmericke
,
fenegreke
,
Anniseeds
,
lycoras
,
and
sallet
oyle
,
let
your
powders
be
searst
very
fine
,
&
mixe
them
all
milke
warme
,
and
so
giue
it
with
a
horne
.
To
heale
an
impostumed
wounde
.
TAke
and
hollow
two
or
thrée
great
enyons
,
and
put
therin
a
cursie
of
bay
salt
,
and
a
litle
hole
saffron
,
and
so
rost
them
vnder
the
embars
,
and
plaister
wise
laie
them
al
hoate
on
the
wounds
.
If
ye
would
haue
the
skin
of
,
make
a
playster
of
Cow
doung
sodde
in
milke
and
clappe
it
too
,
for
24.
houres
,
which
wil
take
away
the
skinne
putrified
.
But
the
other
will
heale
al
wonndes
alone
by
it selfe
.
The
Horse
tongue
hurt
with
the
bridle
.
YE
shall
boyle
in
water
of
woodbind
leaues
,
of
black
brier
leaues
,
of
primrose
leaues
,
knotgrasse
,
with
some
hony
sod
,
&
then
put
to
a
litle
allum
,
&
once
or
twice
a
daye
to
make
it
luke warme
,
and
wash
his
tongue
therewith
,
with
a
clowte
tied
on
a
stickes
ende
,
and
this
will
soone
heale
it
againe
.
For
a
Horse
that
doth
tire
on
the
way
.
TAke
&
slyse
a
péece
of
freshe
béefe
,
and
lap
it
about
his
bit
,
and
fasten
it
with
a
threed
,
and
then
bridle
him
,
&
ride
him
,
and
he
will
not
lightly
tyre
.
To
helpe
a
horses
mouth
venoumed
called
of
some
the
Camery
.
THe
Camery
is
a
disease
in
the
tongue
and
lips
of
a
horse
,
which
hath
eaten
some
venomed
grasse
or
haie
,
that
dogs
or
cattes
haue
pissed
on
,
which
wil
make
his
tongue
to
haue
like
cliftes
and
scabbes
,
and
his
vpper
lippe
vnder
to
be
full
of
blacke
whealkes
or
pimples
,
which
will
let
him
to
eate
hardly
anie
meate
.
The
cure
is
,
ye
shall
take
out
his
tongue
,
and
pricke
the
vaines
vnder
the
end
in
sixe
or
eight
places
,
&
so
vnder
his
vpper
lip
,
and
let
him
bléed
wel
,
then
al
to
rub
it
with
salt
,
then
the
next
day
wash
it
with
some
Uinegar
,
and
rubbe
it
againe
with
salt
,
and
he
shal
do
wel
againe
,
and
giue
him
warme
drinke
a
day
or
two
after
:
Duoth
Sharpe
.
To
helpe
the
bagges
in
the
mouth
of
a
horse
THe
bagges
,
or
geakes
is
an
easie
sorenesse
to
heale
,
which
is
hard
gristles
,
being
on
the
insides
of
a
horses
mouth
in
the
weakes
of
his
lippes
or
mouth
,
which
will
often
goe
betweene
his
téeth
,
and
trouble
him
that
he
cannot
eate
,
nor
chew
wel
his
meate
.
The
remedy
.
Yee
shal
take
foorth
his
tongue
,
and
put
a
rowling
pin
of
wood
vnder
,
so
hold
it
out
on
the
contrary
side
,
then
shal
ye
with
the
point
of
the
sheares
clip
an
ynch
long
of
that
inner
gristle
cleane
away
,
them
turne
his
tongue
,
and
doe
the
other
side
of
his
mouth
likewise
,
and
then
rub
them
wel
with
salt
,
and
let
him
goe
,
and
they
will
shrinke
awaie
,
and
the
horse
shal
do
well
againe
.
A
proued
medicine
to
kil
mangie
on
a
horse
.
TAke
a
pound
of
blacke
sope
,
a
pottle
of
mustard
,
foure
peniworth
of
brimstone
made
in
fine
powder
,
thrée
penieworth
of
quicksiluer
wel
killed
with
fresh
greace
,
two
peniworth
of
verdegreacē
,
a
quarter
or
lesse
of
a
pint
of
greace
,
stirre
all
these
together
in
a
vessel
,
till
the
greace
and
other
thinges
be
molten
with
labour
,
and
without
fire
,
and
therewith
annoint
the
mangie
sore
,
but
first
let
him
blood
,
then
after
two
daies
,
washe
it
with
the
water
that
young
broom
or
At
semanacke
herbe
hath
béene
well
sodde
in
,
and
smally
chopt
,
and
mixt
with
a
little
powder
of
soote
,
and
lette
those
séeth
wel
together
,
and
this
wil
help
him
with
once
annointing
,
and
twise
washing
.
To
ripe
an
impostume
in
anie
outward
part
.
SEeth
mallow
rootes
,
and
lillie
rootes
in
water
,
bruise
them
and
mixe
them
with
porkes
greace
,
and
put
to
of
linséede
meale
,
and
plaister
wife
laie
it
to
,
against
the
impostume
of
a
cold
cause
,
seeth
white
mints
in
wine
and
oile
,
or
ale
and
butter
,
&
so
laie
it
too
.
This
wil
destroy
and
wast
a
hard
impostume
.
Also
for
a
cold
impostume
stampe
cuckospit
with
old
greace
,
and
so
plaister
it
on
,
&
this
wil
waste
it
also
.
Againe
,
against
a
hotte
impostume
,
stampe
liuerwort
,
and
mixe
it
with
the
grounds
of
ale
,
&
it
wil
help
,
or
bruised
with
mallowes
at
the
beginning
,
mixt
with
hogs
greace
,
and
all
hot
laide
to
,
will
ripe
an
impostume
,
or
the
grounds
of
ale
or
béere
,
boiled
with
mallowes
,
&
bath
it
therwith
hot
,
and
plaisterwise
laie
it
on
the
swelled
place
,
and
it
wil
disperse
and
waste
it
awaie
in
2.
or
3.
daies
.
Also
bawme
stamped
and
mixt
with
hogges
greace
,
&
so
plaistred
,
wil
ripe
&
disperse
anie
cold
impostumation
.
Against
a
hot
rising
or
swelling
,
bruise
of
lettise
seed
,
or
Popie
séede
,
and
mixe
it
with
oile
of
ree
roses
,
&
so
plaister
it
on
,
which
wil
helpe
if
it
be
taken
betimes
.
Thus
much
for
swollen
places
and
impostumes
.
For
a
horse
that
is
pricked
in
a
ioynt
among
sinewes
.
TAke
of
rosen
,
pitch
,
turpentine
,
and
Sanguis
draconis
,
then
melt
these
together
,
and
clap
it
somwhat
warme
on
the
place
or
ioynt
:
then
take
of
floxe
and
put
vpon
it
,
for
that
will
cleane
too
and
defend
it
,
and
this
wil
rype
it
and
cause
it
to
runne
,
if
any
thing
wil
d
ee
it
,
for
there
is
not
founde
a
better
waie
to
helpe
a
swolne
ioynt
.
Against
stiffenesse
of
sinewes
and
ioyntes
.
SEeth
blacke
sope
a
pound
in
a
quart
of
strong
ale
,
till
it
waxe
thicke
,
like
tarre
,
then
reserue
it
and
when
ye
shall
sée
cause
,
vse
to
annoint
the
sinewes
&
ioynts
therwith
,
and
it
wil
supple
them
,
and
bring
them
againe
although
they
be
shrunke
.
This
is
as
wel
for
man
as
for
beast
.
For
a
horse
that
hath
a
canker
in
his
mouth
or
throate
.
A
Horse
that
hath
a
canker
,
or
is
venomed
in
his
throate
and
mouth
,
he
cannot
swallow
his
meate
,
but
it
wil
lie
in
his
iawes
on
both
●es
his
mouth
,
and
oft
when
hee
haue
chewed
haie
,
he
wil
put
it
out
againe
,
and
his
breath
wil
sauor
very
strongly
before
meat
,
and
hauing
this
griefe
he
wil
neuer
prosper
,
but
pyne
away
at
length
.
The
cure
.
Ye
shall
cast
him
,
and
open
his
mouth
with
a
pin
of
wood
,
then
take
a
crooked
kiffe
yron
,
wrapped
with
tow
on
the
end
,
&
therewith
rake
out
al
the
stinking
grasse
or
other
meate
that
lieth
in
his
iawes
,
and
vnder
the
roote
of
his
tongue
.
So
clensed
cleane
all
about
,
ye
shall
heat
strong
wine
vinegar
somwhat
warme
,
and
wrappe
your
yrons
ende
with
towe
,
and
dip
it
in
the
vinegar
,
then
al
to
chafe
his
iawes
on
both
sides
a
good
while
,
and
also
the
rootes
of
his
tongue
,
when
ye
haue
so
chaft
him
well
.
wash
his
tongue
therewith
and
so
let
him
rise
,
because
his
mouth
will
be
sore
for
a
wéeke
after
,
ye
must
giue
him
mashes
,
and
graines
hotte
,
or
such
soft
meat
,
but
no
hay
,
and
he
will
do
wel
againe
,
god
willing
.
Foundring
of
a
straite
shooe
.
IF
ye
let
fore
shooes
remaine
aboue
a
moneth
,
if
yee
so
iourny
him
,
ye
may
founder
him
,
which
ye
shall
perceiue
in
tauell
by
the
way
,
for
he
will
often
trippe
on
those
féete
or
that
foote
which
is
most
griefe
vnto
him
,
therefore
remoue
them
betimes
,
or
els
he
will
founder
and
halt
downe
right
:
then
the
shooe
must
be
remoued
and
let
bloud
in
the
tooe
,
and
some
do
stop
it
with
brused
sage
,
&
so
set
on
the
shooe
againe
,
and
let
him
so
rest
for
iii.
or
iiii
.
daies
or
ye
can
ride
him
,
them
may
ye
ride
him
softly
and
he
wil
do
wyll
.
A
prouerbe
among
husbandmen
for
the
breede
of
a
colt
.
IF
thou
haue
a
fole
with
iiii
.
white
féet
,
kéepe
him
not
a
day
.
If
he
haue
three
white
féete
,
put
him
soone
away
.
If
he
haue
two
white
féet
,
lend
him
to
thy
frend
.
If
he
haue
one
white
foot
,
kéepe
him
to
his
liues
end
.
To
make
a
horse
to
scoure
.
GIue
him
one
ounce
of
the
pouder
of
brimstone
,
finely
beaten
in
a
mash
,
with
some
pouder
of
spurge
.
Against
wormes
in
the
coddes
.
SOme
horse
will
haue
wormes
in
their
coddes
,
and
when
they
doe
abound
,
if
he
be
not
remedied
,
hee
will
dye
of
them
.
And
these
are
the
signes
:
he
will
scratch
his
belly
with
his
feete
,
and
his
haire
will
stare
there
,
and
waxe
more
grayer
then
before
.
If
ye
helpe
him
not
before
they
pearce
his
bellye
and
guts
,
hee
shall
hardly
escape
.
They
are
bred
by
euill
meate
,
and
fault
of
drinking
good
water
.
The
cure
.
Ye
shall
cast
into
his
mouth
fasting
,
the
guts
of
a
young
pullet
,
and
make
him
to
swallow
it
downe
in
holding
vppe
his
head
:
do
this
three
mornings
,
and
let
him
not
eate
nor
drinke
of
v.
houres
after
verye
little
.
Also
some
do
vse
to
bruse
french
broome
,
and
giue
it
among
good
prouender
,
and
salte
water
to
drinke
.
Others
do
also
giue
the
horse
of
greene
braunches
of
willow
,
or
Sallow
,
or
reedes
,
and
in
digestion
of
his
meat
he
shall
cast
out
those
wormes
.
To
helpe
sinewes
troubled
with
humoures
.
BOyle
the
meale
of
lineséed
and
hony
in
like
portion
together
,
with
some
white
wine
,
and
make
thicke
as
a
plaister
and
so
put
it
on
:
and
ye
shall
sée
it
come
to
good
proofe
.
Against
shot
impoysoned
WHen
a
horse
is
hurt
by
some
poysoned
yron
,
or
shot
,
take
the
sweat
of
an
other
horse
,
with
tosted
or
burnt
bread
,
mixe
them
together
with
mens
vrine
,
and
make
the
horse
to
swallow
it
downe
,
and
put
grease
of
a
hog
into
the
wounde
with
the
like
mixture
,
and
he
shall
mend
.
Falling
of
haire
in
a
horse
taile
.
THe
falling
of
haire
commonlye
is
when
he
hath
to
much
bloud
,
or
when
he
traueleth
to
much
on
the
waye
,
or
is
beaten
on
the
tayle
,
whereof
comes
sometimes
scabbes
with
shedding
his
haire
.
The
cure
.
If
this
happe
in
the
tayle
,
ye
shall
race
the
out
part
vnto
the
middest
of
the
fourth
bone
or
ioynte
of
the
tayle
,
and
take
forth
that
bone
called
of
some
bariuole
,
which
ye
shall
take
out
cleane
,
and
betwixt
the
senture
and
the
body
bee
coctures
or
stringes
some
what
deepe
,
which
ye
shall
softly
touch
with
a
hotte
yron
,
and
a
little
salte
,
and
in
each
fent
yee
shall
gently
put
a
broach
of
wood
,
which
must
remaiue
ix
.
daies
,
if
they
fall
not
awaye
of
themselues
.
The
canker
in
the
tayle
of
a
horse
.
THere
comes
a
disease
in
the
tayle
of
a
horse
,
called
(
in
french
)
Langie
:
and
will
eate
the
flesh
of
his
tayle
in
manner
of
a
canker
,
so
that
the
haire
will
fall
awaye
,
for
the
bones
are
corrupt
.
If
yet
see
not
vnto
it
betimes
,
all
the
tayle
will
corrupt
.
The
cure
.
Make
a
head
boulster
of
cloth
verye
strong
for
it
,
and
wette
it
in
vinegar
within
and
without
,
and
so
binde
it
fast
on
the
sore
,
and
alwaye
when
it
waxeth
drye
,
yee
must
wette
it
agayne
.
Do
this
twise
or
thrise
a
day
,
if
it
be
done
oftener
,
it
is
the
better
.
So
shall
yee
continue
for
thrée
or
foure
dayes
,
and
then
yee
must
heale
it
as
yee
heale
a
greene
wound
.
For
a
horse
euill
disposed
and
very
heauie
in
trauaile
.
YE
shall
cutte
the
skinne
betweene
the
fore
legges
,
and
then
make
a
ring
of
a
vine
branch
,
and
put
it
into
the
cut
place
betwixt
the
skinne
and
the
flesh
,
(
like
a
rowell
)
and
then
hee
shall
trauell
surely
againe
.
For
a
horse
that
is
to
fat
to
make
him
leane
.
TO
make
your
horse
leane
,
that
is
verie
fatte
,
yee
shall
giue
him
branne
mixt
with
honye
and
warme
water
,
and
so
it
shall
abate
his
fatnes
without
trauell
.
To
know
the
differences
betwne
a
horse
bewitched
and
other
sorenesse
.
YE
shall
marke
this
in
a
horse
(
as
in
other
cattell
)
that
when
they
be
sicke
or
diseased
naturally
,
the
griefe
will
often
times
alter
againe
by
litle
and
litle
,
and
so
to
mend
.
Or
els
it
will
increase
by
leasure
,
and
not
to
come
so
vehemently
,
as
when
he
is
bewitched
.
For
the
farcie
in
a
horse
will
rise
in
knobs
and
bunches
,
and
will
so
continue
a
long
time
or
they
breake
out
.
And
yet
the
horse
(
so
infected
)
will
eate
dayly
his
meate
:
But
if
he
be
bewitched
he
will
eate
no
meate
,
because
he
is
so
inflamed
with
such
poyson
in
his
body
,
so
that
within
xii
.
houres
manie
die
,
or
like
to
die
.
Some
are
striken
with
knobbes
and
bunches
rising
in
their
bodies
,
with
lamenes
of
linunes
.
Some
with
running
at
their
nostrels
matter
and
flegme
.
Some
their
eiesswelling
and
hanging
out
of
their
head
:
with
flegme
and
matter
roping
and
running
.
Some
sodainely
falle
and
so
die
.
Some
run
about
in
fieldes
as
they
were
mad
,
and
drowne
themselues
in
pits
and
ponds
of
water
,
with
diuers
other
infinite
waies
they
vse
in
bewitching
mens
cattell
,
which
here
I
will
passe
ouer
.
But
when
ye
shall
doubt
of
any
such
thing
:
the
best
is
to
séeke
remedy
betimes
:
or
the
poyson
go
through
his
body
.
For
if
it
tarry
any
space
,
it
will
be
past
remedy
.
Sinewes
and
nerfes
broken
or
brused
.
IF
Sinewes
or
nerfes
be
broken
or
brused
,
or
hurt
by
some
sore
or
otherwise
,
ye
shall
lay
thereon
the
flesh
of
a
tortue
,
well
mixt
and
beaten
,
with
the
powder
of
mullen
hearbe
.
But
if
the
nerfes
and
sinewes
be
brused
and
hurt
within
,
ye
shall
then
burne
it
round
like
a
circle
with
a
hot
yron
in
xii
.
small
circles
or
lesse
,
and
so
he
will
mend
againe
.
An
ointment
to
repaire
the
flesh
in
a
Wound
.
TO
repaire
and
to
heale
flesh
in
a
wound
,
yee
shall
make
this
ointment
.
Take
wormewood
,
pimpernell
,
callamint
or
●ep
,
of
bawme
,
and
waxe
,
of
each
a
quantitie
,
beat
them
all
together
well
,
and
then
boile
it
ouer
the
fier
vntill
it
be
mixt
wel
all
together
:
then
couch
or
stéepe
a
péece
of
linnen
therein
,
and
lay
it
on
the
sore
.
This
ointment
healeth
marueilous
well
,
and
repaireth
the
flesh
againe
.
To
heale
the
canker
on
a
horse
.
TAke
the
iuice
of
daffadill
rootes
vii
drams
,
the
iuice
of
hounds
tongue
a
like
,
of
vnfleckt
lyme
iiii
,
drams
,
of
arsenit
powder
ii
.
drams
,
beat
all
these
wel
together
,
and
put
them
in
a
new
cleane
vessel
of
earth
close
couered
,
then
boile
it
till
it
be
all
resolued
:
first
wash
the
canker
wounde
with
strong
vinegar
warme
.
Then
fill
the
canker
wound
twise
a
day
with
the
said
compound
,
till
it
be
kilde
,
and
fall
away
.
Against
tyring
of
a
horse
on
the
way
.
IF
your
horse
chance
to
tyer
on
the
way
,
if
spurre
,
and
wande
will
not
profit
,
ye
shall
put
three
or
foure
rounde
peble
stones
into
one
of
his
eares
,
and
so
knit
fast
his
eare
that
the
stones
fall
not
out
,
and
they
will
so
rattle
within
his
eare
,
that
he
will
then
go
faster
if
he
haue
any
sprite
or
power
.
Some
do
thrust
a
bodkin
through
the
middest
of
the
flap
of
his
eare
,
and
put
therein
a
pin
of
wood
,
and
euer
when
he
flackes
his
pace
,
the
rider
will
strike
on
that
eare
with
his
wand
,
and
so
he
will
mend
his
pace
thereby
.
Also
if
your
horse
in
trauaile
do
waxe
dull
on
the
waye
,
ye
shall
siice
a
péece
of
fresh
béefe
,
and
bind
it
about
his
bit
,
and
thereon
he
will
che●
on
the
way
,
whereby
he
will
continue
and
trauell
well
after
.
To
helpe
the
found
ring
of
a
horse
IF
your
horse
be
hot
ryding
on
the
way
,
and
you
ryding
through
a
shallow
water
,
letting
your
horse
stay
to
take
but
a
sippe
of
water
,
it
will
founder
him
.
Ye
shal
perceiue
it
,
for
he
wil
often
trip
vnder
you
within
a
quarter
of
a
mile
riding
.
The
remedy
.
Ye
shal
let
him
bloud
as
soone
as
ye
can
,
on
the
to
vaine
vnder
of
all
foure
feet
,
ye
may
stop
the
bloud
with
bolearmeniac
,
or
but
pinch
it
with
your
thumb
and
finger
,
both
parts
of
the
vaine
,
the
vpper
and
the
nether
together
,
and
that
wil
stanch
them
,
so
you
may
ride
your
horse
againe
on
the
morrow
as
safe
as
before
.
Wel
proued
.
But
if
he
be
foundred
by
heat
of
trauel
in
hot
sandy
way
,
and
not
soone
remedied
,
it
will
be
long
to
heale
:
And
perhaps
ascend
to
the
ioint
of
the
fether
locke
,
and
shrinke
the
sinewe
,
which
wil
cause
him
to
halt
and
trip
.
The
remedy
:
take
the
roots
of
nettles
,
and
hemlocke
,
with
elder
pils
,
of
ech
a
handful
,
boile
them
tender
in
bores
grease
,
or
fresh
barrowes
grease
,
so
let
him
bloud
in
the
mids
of
his
foot
on
the
to
vaine
,
then
bath
&
chafe
his
ioint
and
leg
therwithal
about
from
his
knée
to
the
fetherlock
,
and
then
clap
it
to
,
&
bind
a
cloth
fast
to
,
as
hot
as
ye
can
,
so
vse
this
once
a
day
,
til
he
be
wel
,
and
this
wil
help
:
wel
proued
.
And
anonint
his
legs
with
suppling
oiles
.
For
wolues
teeth
in
some
horse
.
Also
some
horses
haue
wolues
téeth
on
the
vpper
iawes
,
&
that
horse
cannot
grind
wel
his
meat
,
because
the
flesh
will
thrust
betwene
,
when
he
would
griud
,
which
will
let
him
greatly
for
féeding
.
Which
teeth
some
defile
them
smoth
with
a
rape
,
and
so
after
they
wil
weare
smoth
,
in
doing
this
they
do
vse
to
cast
the
horse
.
But
if
a
horse
do
ouer
reach
his
nether
grinders
with
his
vpper
,
which
ye
mine
féelle
perceiue
by
sight
,
or
by
féeling
;
for
his
vpper
téeth
wil
lie
ouer
the
nether
like
a
bunch
on
his
chéekes
,
and
that
horse
cannot
eate
haie
,
or
hardly
eate
anie
rough
meat
,
but
it
wil
lie
in
lumps
in
his
cheekes
,
and
vnder
his
tongue
,
which
griefe
is
gotten
(
as
some
iudge
)
by
feding
in
watrie
and
mamish
groandes
in
winter
,
&
thereon
comes
loosenes
of
teeth
,
and
when
a
horse
is
so
,
there
is
no
helpe
or
remedie
that
I
can
learne
but
this
cast
him
,
and
pricke
his
gums
,
and
so
let
them
bloud
,
then
rub
them
with
sage
,
&
salt
,
and
so
they
wil
●ast
againe
:
so
vse
it
viii
.
or
x.
daies
after
.
For
the
more
surer
,
but
to
féed
him
with
prouender
is
best
,
as
with
bread
,
and
graines
,
bran
,
ground
malt
,
and
such
,
which
will
be
costly
to
kéep
:
but
so
he
will
labour
and
serue
a
long
time
wel
.
In
sommer
ye
may
put
him
to
grasse
,
and
so
he
will
do
wel
.
Thus
much
for
wolues
téeth
in
some
horse
,
and
ouer
reaching
téeth
,
and
also
for
loose
téeth
in
a
horse
.
Against
the
bloud
,
or
plurisie
of
bloud
.
THe
disease
of
the
bloud
is
,
some
young
horses
will
féede
,
and
being
fat
,
wil
increase
bloud
,
and
so
grow
to
a
plurisie
,
and
some
die
thereof
,
if
he
haue
not
soone
helpe
,
he
will
sometimes
stand
and
eate
no
meate
,
his
eies
will
séeme
red
,
his
head
and
body
hot
,
and
he
will
look
heauily
,
and
sodainly
in
eating
he
wil
fal
and
die
.
The
remedy
is
,
ye
shall
let
him
bloud
on
the
liuer
vaine
,
and
so
he
shall
do
wel
againe
.
For
a
horse
that
is
swolne
with
much
wind
in
his
body
.
SOme
horse
with
eating
certaine
windy
meate
or
such
hearbs
,
wil
be
so
swoln
therwith
as
the
his
belly
woulde
burst
,
&
then
he
wil
eate
no
meat
,
but
stand
&
hang
down
his
head
,
ready
to
fal
,
and
so
die
,
if
he
haue
not
spéedy
helpe
.
When
ye
shall
sée
any
horse
so
,
the
next
remedy
as
I
can
learne
i●ye
shal
take
a
sharpe
pointed
knife
,
or
bodkin
,
and
arme
it
so
with
some
stay
,
that
it
go
not
to
déep
,
for
pearcing
his
guts
.
Then
strike
him
therewith
through
the
skin
into
the
body
,
before
the
hollow
place
of
his
haunch
bone
,
halfe
a
foote
beneath
the
backe
bone
,
and
the
wind
will
come
out
thereat
.
Then
if
ye
put
a
hollow
euill
therein
,
(
or
some
father
to
kéepe
it
open
a
while
,
)
the
wind
will
voide
the
better
and
so
heale
againe
.
When
a
horse
is
so
,
some
do
rake
him
,
and
some
do
ride
him
,
to
make
him
breake
and
voide
winde
:
but
this
hath
bene
proued
the
best
remedy
to
saue
your
horse
or
oxe
.
Against
loose
teeth
in
a
horse
.
A
Horse
being
grieued
with
loosenes
of
téeth
,
he
cannot
eate
but
will
fumble
,
and
slauer
his
meat
in
his
mouth
,
and
may
not
swallow
it
downe
,
but
chew
it
and
solye
in
lumps
(
for
the
most
part
)
on
both
sides
his
iawes
:
The
most
meat
he
can
swallow
is
grasse
,
and
prouender
.
This
disease
is
gotten
by
féeding
in
wet
pastures
and
wet
groundes
in
winter
,
and
thereby
his
gums
will
shrinke
from
his
teeth
,
and
so
they
will
be
loose
and
séeme
long
.
For
some
horse
which
hath
bene
howsed
in
winter
,
will
soone
take
this
griefs
,
as
the
red
sorell
,
assoone
as
any
other
.
The
remedy
.
Ye
shall
let
him
bloud
on
the
vaine
vnder
the
taile
nye
the
rumpe
,
and
then
rub
his
gums
with
sage
,
tide
on
a
stickes
end
.
Also
ye
shall
giue
him
for
a
while
,
the
tender
crops
of
blacke
bryers
with
his
prouender
,
and
so
he
shal
do
well
againe
.
For
wormes
in
the
maw
.
IF
wormes
be
in
the
maw
of
a
horse
.
Take
great
wormes
and
clense
them
,
and
shels
of
egges
,
beat
these
both
togesmall
with
a
hammer
,
and
put
to
a
quauite
,
and
pepper
,
and
so
mixe
them
all
together
,
and
being
warme
,
put
it
downe
the
horse
throat
.
For
proude
flesh
in
a
wound
.
FIrst
ye
shall
wash
the
wound
with
wine
,
wherein
is
sob
nettle
séede
Then
straw
thereon
a
little
of
the
●ine
powder
of
verdigrease
:
and
this
will
take
it
away
.
Use
this
as
ye
sée
cause
.
To
make
a
horse
to
scoure
or
laxatiue
.
YE
shal
giue
him
among
his
prouender
one
ounce
of
brimstone
beaten
to
small
powder
,
and
this
will
maks
him
to
scoure
.
Also
some
giue
a
rye
shefe
,
some
make
a
drinke
with
polypodium
and
spurge
sod
in
ale
,
and
the
roots
of
the
water
flagge
stampt
,
and
boile
them
in
ale
,
and
straine
it
,
and
milke
warme
giue
it
,
a
pint
thereof
to
each
horse
,
fasting
,
and
kéep
him
warme
after
.
Another
way
to
heale
the
mange
in
a
horse
.
LEt
him
bloud
on
both
sides
the
necke
,
if
hee
bee
a
young
horse
.
Then
cut
the
skin
downe
the
mids
of
his
forehead
two
fingers
broad
,
or
long
downe
right
,
then
open
the
skinne
an
inch
wide
on
both
sides
the
cut
,
and
put
therein
thinne
slices
of
the
gréene
root
of
Ellecampane
,
or
Angelica
,
which
is
better
.
So
let
them
remaine
vnder
the
skin
till
the
matter
rot
,
then
crush
it
forth
in
two
or
three
daies
,
and
in
xii
.
daies
the
rootes
will
fall
as
it
healeth
,
and
this
will
helpe
:
but
yee
must
annoint
the
mange
with
brimstone
in
fine
powder
,
with
verdigrease
,
oile
oliue
,
het
and
mixt
all
together
.
A
perfect
and
proued
way
to
heale
the
farcy
or
fashion
in
a
horse
.
TAke
iii.
ounces
of
quicksiluer
,
halfe
a
pound
of
hogs
grease
of
verdigrease
an
ounce
,
ye
shall
first
kill
your
quicksiluer
in
a
bladder
,
with
a
spone
full
or
two
of
the
iuice
of
an
orringe
,
or
a
limon
,
in
rubbing
and
chafing
them
in
the
bladder
till
the
quicksiluer
be
cleane
kild
.
Then
put
your
hogs
grease
in
a
morter
,
or
dish
,
with
your
verdigrease
,
so
beat
them
well
together
.
Then
put
to
your
quicksiluer
,
and
beat
them
al
well
together
,
and
so
kéep
it
,
and
when
your
horse
hath
them
fashion
or
farcy
,
in
rising
on
the
vaines
like
knobs
and
bunches
,
then
annoint
them
round
,
and
all
ouer
those
knots
or
bunches
.
Use
this
once
a
day
,
or
as
ye
shall
sée
cause
,
for
they
wil
go
no
further
,
but
grow
to
a
matter
,
and
when
ye
shall
feele
them
soft
,
launce
them
,
and
the
matter
will
run
out
,
and
so
daie
by
and
heale
againe
.
Also
in
the
nointing
him
,
ye
shall
put
into
each
of
his
eares
one
good
sponefull
of
the
iuice
of
ragwart
,
some
call
it
slylote
,
a
weede
growing
in
field
:
and
this
will
helpe
him
in
few
daies
.
Against
the
swelling
vnder
a
horse
iawes
.
FOr
the
swelling
vnder
or
betwéene
the
horse
iawes
:
take
his
owne
dung
hot
as
soone
as
he
makes
it
,
and
with
a
cloth
bind
it
fast
thereto
.
Use
this
twise
a
day
,
and
it
will
be
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
husband
●mixe
there
with
hot
boyling
pisse
of
men
,
and
so
●ay
it
to
:
and
it
helpes
.
To
heale
a
horse
hurt
with
harrowtines
or
such
like
,
on
the
legs
or
other
partes
.
YE
shall
first
wash
the
woundes
with
mans
brin
,
and
sall
,
then
take
the
soft
down
of
the
stalkes
of
hearbe
benedictus
,
cald
the
holy
thistle
,
and
therewith
fill
the
woundes
or
holes
,
and
so
let
them
remaine
,
and
ye
shall
néede
no
other
medicine
.
For
that
will
heale
it
alone
onely
without
changing
.
Well
proued
.
To
make
a
horse
stale
.
MIxe
wine
and
oyle
together
,
and
rub
and
chafe
it
on
his
loynes
,
or
put
a
louse
into
his
yard
,
or
put
sope
in
his
yard
,
if
these
helpe
not
,
squirt
of
honied
water
sod
,
then
cold
,
into
his
yard
with
some
salt
.
Another
present
remedy
:
If
a
maid
strike
him
on
the
face
with
her
girdle
he
shal
stale
.
If
your
saddle
do
chafe
your
horse
.
Take
an
hearbe
calde
arsemart
,
in
latin
Parcicaria
,
stamp
it
,
and
lay
it
to
,
which
is
a
present
remedy
.
Teeth
changing
or
falling
.
A
Horse
hath
forty
teeth
:
in
the
xxx
.
moneth
after
his
foling
,
he
looseth
two
aboue
,
and
two
beneath
.
Againe
in
the
fourth
yere
he
looseth
iiii
.
téeth
,
two
aboue
,
and
two
beneath
,
on
the
fift
yeare
he
casteth
the
rest
both
aboue
and
beneath
,
&
those
that
come
first
be
hollow
teeth
aboue
.
At
vi
.
yeares
his
hollow
téeth
are
filde
vp
,
and
in
the
vii
.
yeare
all
the
rest
are
fild
vp
.
Of
this
age
ye
can
no
longer
iudge
by
his
teeth
.
But
if
ye
plucke
vp
the
skinne
of
his
iawes
or
cheekes
,
if
they
fall
soone
smoth
againe
,
is
a
signe
he
is
young
.
But
if
they
fall
wrincled
,
he
is
old
.
And
like
of
other
beastes
.
The
horse
groweth
not
after
vi
or
vii
.
yeares
,
the
mare
groweth
not
after
v.
yeares
.
And
to
haue
them
bring
faire
colts
,
let
them
not
be
horst
but
euery
other
yeare
.
FINIS
.
The
Table
of
all
the
principal
thinges
contained
in
this
Booke
for
horses
.
A
-
AGe
of
a
horse
to
know
.
-
Asses
how
for
to
nourish
.
-
Age
of
a
horse
to
know
.
B
-
BAbbes
or
Gekes
to
helpe
.
182
-
Backe
gald
to
heale
.
177.
163
-
Barbs
in
the
horse
mouth
to
helpe
.
154
-
Blisters
on
his
body
to
helpe
.
110
-
Blindnes
in
a
horse
to
helpe
.
145.
165
-
Blood
how
to
stanch
.
128
-
Blood
a
disease
how
to
helpe
191
-
Blood
how
to
let
.
-
Blood
letting
to
know
where
.
128
-
Bors
or
wormes
how
to
helpe
.
133
-
Bots
another
way
.
177
-
Breeding
of
coltes
.
-
Brittle
hoofes
how
to
helpe
.
153
-
Brittle
hoofed
horse
to
pare
.
158
-
Broken
winded
horse
to
helpe
.
130
-
Brode
hoofes
how
to
pare
.
C
-
CAnker
in
the
mouth
&
throat
.
184.
189
-
Camery
to
helpe
.
166.
182
-
Canker
in
the
taile
.
187
-
Cart
horse
how
to
vse
in
trauell
.
-
Cart
how
to
prepare
in
trauell
.
120
-
Casting
of
horse
or
other
.
-
Chafings
on
a
horse
to
help
.
107.
-
Chafing
sores
to
helpe
.
111
-
Clefts
or
crackes
in
the
hoofe
.
179
-
Chaffe
for
horse
to
giue
.
167
-
Chafed
or
weary
horse
to
helpe
.
-
Cloying
a
horse
to
heale
.
144
-
Coltes
with
their
good
signes
.
106
-
Cold
taken
in
a
horse
.
-
Coler
abounding
in
a
horse
to
help
.
-
Colts
to
change
to
other
dammes
.
-
Colt
euil
for
to
helpe
.
142
-
Cods
inflamed
.
155
-
Colts
pained
in
the
gums
or
teeth
.
154
-
Couering
mares
in
what
time
best
161.
104
-
Cordes
a
disease
to
helpe
.
-
Cough
to
helpe
.
110
-
Cough
another
way
.
178
-
Couering
young
mares
and
howe
best
.
116
-
Cratches
to
heale
.
-
Crooked
hoofes
how
best
to
pare
.
-
Curbes
a
disease
to
helpe
.
137
-
Colours
of
good
horses
to
knowe
.
D
-
DIseases
where
they
breed
on
all
horse
.
-
Drinke
or
meat
when
to
giue
.
108
-
Drinke
against
wormes
in
horses
.
134.
110
-
Drinks
against
cough
or
cold
.
-
Drink
to
comfort
a
horse
.
153.
181
E
-
EAres
inflamed
to
helpe
-
Eies
sore
to
heale
-
Euill
trauel
in
a
horse
.
-
Eies
bloudy
to
helpe
.
-
Eies
blinded
to
helpe
.
166
-
Eies
watery
to
helpe
.
-
Eies
stricken
to
helpe
.
-
Eies
stricken
,
another
.
-
Eies
with
the
pin
and
webbe
.
146
-
Eies
being
chaft
to
heale
.
-
Eies
redde
to
helpe
.
-
Eies
sore
how
to
heale
.
-
Eies
of
horse
often
looked
vnto
.
176
-
Enterfeere
to
remedie
.
142
-
Enterfering
another
.
-
Experience
of
hot
and
cold
horse
F
-
FAlling
of
teeth
in
a
horse
.
-
Falling
of
haire
in
a
horse
taile
.
186
-
Faintnes
in
a
horse
to
helpe
.
154
-
Farcy
or
fashion
in
a
horse
.
179.
124
-
Fat
horse
to
make
leane
.
-
Feuer
in
horse
to
helpe
.
122
-
Feuer
in
Colts
to
helpe
.
154
-
Foaling
of
Coltes
.
-
Fistula
to
heale
.
147
-
Fistula
in
the
head
of
a
horse
.
148
-
Flat
hoofe
how
to
pare
.
-
Flies
troubling
a
horse
to
helpe
.
-
Foundring
of
a
straight
shoe
.
185
-
Foundring
of
a
horse
to
help
.
140.
190.
180
-
Fraying
in
a
horse
to
helpe
.
-
Frunce
in
a
horse
to
helpe
.
133
G
-
GALling
or
fretting
to
help
.
174
-
Glanders
in
horse
to
helpe
.
172
-
Glanders
another
.
131.
177
-
Gorge
how
to
heale
.
152
-
Gelding
of
horse
.
-
Greene
wounds
to
heale
.
-
Grinders
or
wolues
teeth
.
-
Graueling
of
a
horse
141
-
Gummes
pained
to
ease
.
H
-
Haw
to
take
forth
best
way
.
132
-
Haw
in
the
eie
to
helpe
.
126
-
Haw
another
way
.
174
-
Haire
to
increase
-
Heate
to
abate
in
a
horse
.
154
-
Head
of
a
horse
pained
.
108
-
Hen
dung
vnholesome
for
a
horse
.
-
Hide
bound
to
helpe
.
173
-
Hinder
feet
shoyng
.
-
Hollow
feete
pared
.
-
Oyntment
for
hoofes
.
-
Howsing
of
a
horse
-
Hoof
bound
to
help
or
loose
.
123
-
Hoofes
being
hot
on
his
feet
.
119
-
Hoof
bound
how
to
shoe
.
-
Hoofe
loose
how
to
helpe
.
152
-
Horse
without
braines
.
-
Horse
that
wil
tire
,
to
helpe
.
182
-
Horse
for
to
skoure
.
-
Horse
age
or
growing
.
-
Horse
harnesse
to
be
looked
vnto
.
119
-
Horse
or
beast
forespoken
.
172
-
Horse
bewitched
to
know
.
I
-
ILl
for
horse
eyes
.
-
Itch
in
the
taile
to
helpe
.
154
-
Impostumes
to
helpe
or
ripe
.
183
-
Impostumed
wounds
to
help
.
181
L
-
LAmpas
to
helpe
.
148
-
Lamenes
in
a
horse
to
help
.
174
-
Leannes
in
a
horse
to
helpe
.
123
-
Lice
on
horse
to
helpe
.
143
-
Long
wormes
to
helpe
.
134
-
Long
hoofe
how
to
pare
.
-
Loose
hoofe
to
helpe
.
166
-
Loose
teeth
how
to
fasten
.
192
M
-
MAlender
how
to
helpe
.
134
-
Malt
worme
to
helpe
.
163
-
Mares
when
to
be
couered
.
104
-
Mares
when
to
couer
.
161
-
Mangie
to
helpe
.
176
-
Mangie
in
horse
to
helpe
.
173.
193
-
Mangie
another
.
168.
183
-
Mares
how
for
to
gouern
.
105
-
Mares
hard
in
foaling
to
helpe
.
-
Mares
old
not
good
for
coltes
.
-
Mares
how
to
haue
male
,
or
female
colts
.
106
-
Mares
with
fole
hauing
bottes
to
helpe
.
110
-
Mares
hauing
rage
of
loue
.
113
-
Mares
hauing
the
pestilence
.
113
-
Matelong
in
the
foote
.
123
-
Moyles
how
to
nourish
.
-
Moyles
with
their
beautie
.
116
-
More
founding
in
the
foote
.
179
-
Mourning
of
the
chine
.
167.
132.
173
-
Another
for
the
same
.
-
Another
for
the
same
.
N
-
NErfes
&
sinewes
broken
.
188
-
Nailes
for
horseshoes
to
make
.
157
-
Nailes
in
the
flesh
to
heale
.
168
-
Narrow
heeld
horse
howe
to
pare
.
-
Nauelgall
to
helpe
.
-
Nauelgall
another
.
-
Nose
bleeding
to
stanche
.
P
-
PAines
a
disease
in
the
feete
.
137
-
Paynes
or
Cratches
.
-
Paring
the
hoofe
bound
.
-
Paring
of
hoofes
.
156
-
Paring
a
broade
hoofe
.
157
-
Pastornes
fretted
to
heale
.
122.
126
-
Pestilence
among
mares
.
113
-
Pestilence
among
horse
.
150
-
Pinne
and
webbe
to
helpe
.
-
Pissing
blood
to
helpe
.
149
-
Pissing
not
well
to
helpe
.
126
-
Another
for
the
same
.
-
Place
to
couer
mares
best
.
-
Plucking
out
thorne
or
yron
.
-
Pole
euill
to
helpe
.
129
-
Pricked
in
a
ioynt
to
helpe
.
184
-
Pricked
with
a
naile
to
helpe
.
166
-
Proude
flesh
to
helpe
.
-
Properties
of
a
good
horse
.
-
Prouerbes
.
-
Purging
of
horse
.
-
Puffing
vp
a
leane
horse
.
Q
-
QVincie
in
horse
to
helpe
.
127
-
Quertes
or
chinks
in
the
hoofs
.
R
-
RAge
of
mares
.
-
Ringbone
to
helpe
.
-
Rubbing
of
horses
doth
good
.
-
Rugged
or
brittle
hoofe
to
pare
.
-
Repaire
flesh
in
a
wound
.
189
S
-
Saddle
chafe
your
horse
.
-
Scratches
to
heale
.
177.
162.
165
-
Another
for
the
same
.
-
To
make
a
horse
to
scoure
.
185
-
Scratches
another
.
-
Sinewes
troubled
.
-
Selander
to
helpe
.
135
-
Shakle
gall
to
helpe
.
-
Shot
poysoned
.
-
Shoing
of
a
cart
horse
.
155
-
Shoing
of
other
horse
.
155
-
Shoing
of
diuers
hoofes
diuersly
.
fol.
158.
159.
160
-
Shoing
the
forefeet
of
horse
best
.
156
-
Shoing
a
broade
hoofe
.
157
-
Shoes
made
with
whole
quarters
.
-
Shoulder
hurt
to
heale
.
-
Signes
to
know
if
a
horse
hath
the
bots
.
-
Signes
to
know
a
sick
horse
.
127
-
Sinewes
broken
to
heale
.
-
Skin
of
horse
rased
to
heale
.
-
Skinne
of
horse
watery
to
helpe
.
-
Sore
chafings
to
heale
.
-
Sorenesse
when
they
breede
.
-
Sore
impostumes
to
heale
.
-
Spauin
to
helpe
.
136
-
Spayde
coltes
.
167
-
Spraines
or
straine
in
horse
.
124
-
Another
for
straines
-
Splint
to
heale
.
133
-
Stabling
or
houssng
of
horse
.
-
Stalions
in
his
best
age
.
-
Stalions
some
hoter
than
other
.
115
-
Staggers
a
disease
to
helpe
.
-
Strongest
horse
or
moyle
to
know
.
-
Stound
in
the
pastorne
to
helpe
.
-
Stifnes
of
sinewes
and
ioynts
.
-
Stifle
in
the
heele
to
helpe
.
124
-
Strangury
to
helpe
.
132
-
Stubbe
in
the
flesh
to
helpe
.
-
Surbating
to
heale
.
145
-
Swelling
vnder
the
iowles
.
193
-
Swolne
places
to
heale
.
161.
167
-
Another
for
the
swelling
by
too
much
wind
.
191
T
-
TAint
in
a
horse
to
helpe
.
143
-
Taming
of
horse
.
-
Taste
loste
in
a
horse
to
helpe
.
-
Teeth
not
euen
to
helpe
.
-
Teeth
pained
to
helpe
.
192
-
Tyring
on
the
horse
by
the
way
to
helpe
.
182.
189
-
Thorne
to
plucke
out
.
-
Tongue
hurt
with
bit
.
181
-
Tongues
of
horse
to
see
to
often
.
176
-
Trenches
to
helpe
.
166.
176
-
Another
for
the
same
.
V
-
VEnomed
places
to
helpe
.
149
-
Viues
how
to
heale
.
126.
180
-
Vometing
in
horse
to
staie
.
W
-
WArtes
on
horse
legs
to
marke
.
-
White
feete
on
a
horse
.
-
Water
vnholesome
for
horse
.
149
-
Weakenesse
in
a
horse
to
helpe
.
-
Wearines
in
a
horse
to
helpe
.
123
-
Wound
on
horse
to
heale
.
181
-
Wingalles
to
helpe
.
179.
135
-
Wolues
teeth
in
horse
to
help
.
176
190
-
Worms
in
horse
to
helpe
.
-
Wormes
in
the
maw
.
192
Y
-
YEalowes
a
disease
in
horse
to
helpe
.
150.
193
These
be
the
herbs
which
are
called
the
fiuelaunces
which
leadeth
vnto
a
wounde
.
Dittan
,
Pellute
,
Meniconfound
,
Pimpernell
,
and
Speare
wort
.
The
fiue
grasses
that
draweth
a
wound
,
Oculus
Christi
,
Madder
,
Buglosse
,
Red
coale
,
Erual
.
The
eight
grasses
defensiue
.
Ache
,
herbe
Robart
,
Buglosse
,
Sanicula
,
Sauery
,
Sauin
.
Mollen
,
and
Crow
foot
:
these
are
defensiue
.
These
are
the
grasses
with
the
fiuelaunces
that
leadeth
vnto
a
wound
,
and
draweth
vnto
a
wound
,
and
knowledgeth
a
fester
.
But
vnderstand
that
euery
open
sore
is
not
a
fester
,
for
the
flesh
of
a
fester
is
harde
and
shining
being
chafed
.
There
be
two
kindes
of
festers
,
the
hot
and
the
colde
.
The
hoate
will
haue
a
great
hole
,
and
the
colde
fester
wil
haue
a
straiter
hole
.
Of
the
one
commeth
out
white
matter
and
fretted
flesh
.
And
of
the
other
commeth
out
black
matter
which
fretteth
the
sinews
and
ioynt
,
and
that
is
vncurable
.
This
take
alwaies
for
a
generall
rule
.