THE
Herds-mans
MATE
:
Or
,
a
GUIDE
for
Herds-men
.
TEACHING
How
to
Cure
all
Diseases
in
Bulls
,
Oxen
,
Cows
,
and
Calves
Gathered
from
sundry
good
Authours
,
and
well
approved
by
the
Authour
,
in
his
Thirty
Years
practice
.
Also
many
Cures
found
out
by
himself
,
and
never
yet
written
;
gathered
into
this
portable
Volume
,
and
sent
abroad
for
the
good
of
the
Common-wealth
,
and
Kingdom
of
England
,
Scotland
,
Ireland
,
and
Dominion
of
Wales
,
and
all
places
else
where
need
is
.
Being
very
profitable
for
all
those
,
that
either
have
,
or
take
the
charge
of
keeping
this
laborious
,
good
,
and
fruitful
kind
of
Cattle
.
Gathered
and
Professed
by
MICHAEL
HARWARD
Philom
.
DUBLIN
,
Printed
by
Benjamin
Tooke
,
Printer
to
the
King's
most
Excellent
Majesty
;
And
are
to
be
Sold
by
Joseph
Wilde
Book-seller
in
Castle-street
.
1673.
IMPRIMATUR
.
Mich
:
De
Laune
,
Reverendissimo
in
Christo
Patri
,
ac
Michaeli
Archiepiscopo
Dubliniensi
,
nec
non
Hiberniae
fummo
Cancellario
E
Sacris
.
June
6.
1672.
To
the
NATIVES
,
and
others
the
Inhabitants
of
the
Kingdom
of
Ireland
.
The
Authour
wisheth
health
and
prosperity
here
,
and
eternal
happiness
in
the
Kingdom
of
Heaven
hereafter
.
Gentlemen
,
Neighbours
,
and
Friends
,
SInce
I
came
into
this
fertile
Island
,
I
have
heard
of
many
men
that
have
sustained
great
losses
by
the
death
and
mortality
of
Cattle
;
many
whereof
might
have
been
saved
alive
,
by
the
skill
and
industry
of
a
painful
and
laborious
Oxeleech
.
But
I
see
very
few
that
bestow
any
pains
in
that
noble
Science
:
And
those
few
almost
wholly
neglected
,
by
reason
that
the
Natives
;
and
many
of
our
English-Irish
lukewarm
Protestants
,
when
any
disease
happens
amongst
their
Cattle
,
do
not
look
for
help
till
some
store
of
them
be
dead
,
and
then
to
save
those
that
are
yet
alive
;
they
make
use
of
those
that
have
charms
,
Inchanted
water
,
Inchanted
Rings
,
and
Bells
.
And
so
by
Diabolical
means
get
help
for
that
time
.
Not
remembring
that
for
saving
the
life
of
a
beast
,
they
indanger
the
loss
of
their
precious
Souls
,
unless
they
repent
truly
,
as
I
doubt
few
do
.
Others
drive
their
Cattle
,
some
10
,
some
12
,
or
16
miles
,
to
force
them
through
a
River
;
which
they
call
a
Murren-ford
,
and
some
loose
more
by
hasty
driving
in
summer
,
then
by
the
disease
it self
.
Now
to
save
all
this
toyl
,
and
also
the
hazarding
of
your
eternal
happiness
,
by
using
ungodly
and
Diabolical
means
,
I
say
to
save
all
this
,
I
have
here
prescribed
you
a
natural
way
,
a
way
which
God
blesseth
.
If
in
subordination
to
him
,
we
make
use
of
those
juices
,
herbs
,
plants
,
and
minerals
,
which
he
hath
caused
the
earth
to
contain
and
bring
forth
:
both
for
food
,
and
to
cure
all
diseases
both
in
man
and
beast
.
Now
if
you
get
help
this
way
,
you
may
give
thanks
to
God
,
and
say
;
the
Lord
is
my
helper
,
and
deliverer
in
whom
I
trust
,
and
to
whom
I
seek
in
time
of
trouble
,
and
be
hath
comforted
me
.
But
if
you
receive
help
the
other
way
,
you
may
pay
the
Charmer
,
and
say
;
I
have
got
help
by
Satans
means
,
he
is
my
helper
,
to
his
wayes
will
I
trust
,
and
to
his
Servants
will
I
seek
for
help
,
&c.
Friend
,
what
I
have
painfully
gathered
,
well
approved
,
and
prosperously
used
,
I
offer
to
thy
view
;
If
thou
please
to
make
use
of
it
;
thou
wilt
receive
the
profit
.
If
thou
cast
it
by
and
use
thy
old
magical
way
,
I
have
told
thee
before
what
gain
thou
art
like
to
receive
.
However
like
or
not
like
,
use
or
not
use
,
it
hurts
not
me
.
I
have
done
my
duty
,
and
cast
my
two
mites
into
the
Treasury
;
have
given
my
Talent
to
the
Exchangers
,
not
daring
to
hide
it
in
the
earth
,
nor
lodge
it
with
me
in
my
shrine
.
M.H.
To
the
courteous
Reader
,
that
intends
to
practise
in
this
most
excellent
,
needful
,
and
necessary
Art.
FRiend
(
if
I
may
so
call
thee
)
who
ever
thou
art
,
that
readest
this
small
Treatise
,
if
thou
do
it
only
for
pleasure
,
it
may
add
some
profit
also
;
but
much
more
if
thou
practise
.
For
,
what
more
pleasure
canst
thou
have
in
any
earthly
imployment
,
then
to
recover
thy
sickly
beast
to
health
by
thy
labour
and
industry
?
wilt
thou
not
receive
it
as
a
blessing
from
Jehovah
?
and
return
him
thanks
with
a
joyful
heart
,
yea
,
not
thine
own
onely
,
but
also
the
sick
and
fainting
beast
of
thy
Neighbours
,
or
friends
.
If
thou
be
a
Gentleman
or
one
of
ability
to
do
it
freely
,
thou
shalt
have
the
prayers
of
many
;
and
the
bowels
of
the
poor
shall
bless
thee
,
If
thou
beest
poor
,
&
not
in
a
capacity
to
give
freely
,
the
labourer
is
worthy
of
his
hire
;
yet
be
willing
to
cure
,
improve
Gods
blessings
,
take
pay
of
the
rich
:
but
oppress
not
the
poor
and
needy
,
rather
give
then
receive
,
thou
knowest
a
poor
mans
cause
being
so
thy self
.
But
what
ever
thou
art
,
Gentleman
,
Farmer
,
or
day-labourer
;
If
thou
intendest
to
serve
thine
own
Town
,
Parish
,
or
Countrey
about
thee
in
this
pleasant
,
and
charitable
imployment
.
Thou
are
to
understand
that
all
.
Arts
consist
of
these
four
parts
,
viz.
Fore-knowledge
,
Precept
,
Rule
and
Commentary
;
and
as
in
these
there
is
no
Redundancy
,
so
there
is
as
little
lack
;
for
by
fore-knowledge
thou
must
foresee
what
the
disease
is
,
and
what
remedies
to
use
.
By
precept
thou
shalt
be
taught
what
to
do
in
all
cases
,
together
with
Rules
for
thy
orderly
pr●ceeding
in
the
work
.
And
by
Commentary
,
thou
shalt
understand
what
accidents
have
,
or
may
happen
in
any
cure
,
of
all
these
thou
shalt
be
instructed
in
the
following
work
.
And
if
thou
wilt
be
as
careful
in
learning
and
practising
,
as
I
have
been
in
collecting
and
composing
,
no
doubt
but
thou
wilt
prove
a
good
proficient
to
thine
own
profit
,
and
the
good
of
all
thy
neighbours
.
But
be
sure
thou
have
an
accurate
and
ready
head
,
a
good
memory
,
and
an
active
and
nimble
hand
,
together
with
resolution
and
boldness
,
yet
careful
and
vigilant
,
not
rash
nor
hasty
;
if
thou
wantest
these
qualifications
,
thou
art
not
fit
to
administer
physick
,
much
less
to
perform
day
chirurgical
operation
.
The
signs
of
all
diseases
and
sorances
,
I
have
set
down
before
the
cures
;
be
sure
to
get
them
ready
in
thy
mind
,
before
thou
offer
to
practise
;
for
it
is
preposterous
to
be
learning
,
when
thou
shouldest
be
practising
.
And
to
make
thee
prompt
and
ready
in
the
Arts
,
it
is
good
for
thee
to
go
with
some
one
that
doth
practise
,
(
if
there
by
any
near
to
thee
)
and
see
how
he
gives
medicines
,
and
performs
his
chirurgical
operations
,
and
observe
the
event
,
it
will
much
embolden
and
prompt
thee
,
when
thou
art
to
act
thy self
.
Forget
not
this
premonition
,
but
premeditate
on
it
,
and
what
else
is
requisite
and
necessary
for
thy
Calling
,
so
go
on
chearfully
,
and
the
Lord
give
a
blessing
to
thy
labours
.
When
thou
art
called
to
a
sick
beast
,
be
sure
to
take
good
heed
of
these
signs
following
,
for
they
are
very
bad
;
and
many
times
death
follows
in
a
short
time
;
yea
,
sometimes
immediately
.
First
,
if
the
beasts
mouth
be
cold
within
,
and
his
lips
begin
to
be
pale
and
lank
,
death
is
near
at
hand
.
Secondly
,
his
eyes
sunk
down
into
his
head
,
with
a
ghastly
look
,
ad
a
sharp-sented
breath
,
not
one
of
these
escapes
.
Thirdly
,
the
horns
being
very
cold
,
and
the
beast
careless
,
not
taking
notice
of
any
thing
,
death
.
Fourthly
,
the
beast
lying
along
on
the
ground
groaning
,
and
if
you
raise
him
up
to
sit
,
he
full
down
again
carelesly
,
present
death
.
Fifthly
,
if
thou
put
fine
hay
,
grass
,
or
the
tops
of
oats
between
his
jaw-teeth
;
if
he
eat
it
not
,
a
bad
sign
,
and
few
recover
.
Sixthly
,
His
nose
dry
and
soft
,
a
bad
sign
.
There
are
more
signs
of
death
,
which
I
will
not
insert
here
,
but
where
I
treat
of
the
Diseases
,
unto
which
they
are
appropriated
.
Good
signs
are
,
dew
drops
on
the
top
of
the
beasts
nose
,
his
mouth
warm
,
his
eyes
full
as
in
health
,
his
horns
warm
,
sitting
as
in
health
,
though
sick
,
the
belly
not
swoln
,
if
he
piss
or
dung
being
walked
,
if
he
chew
and
eat
such
meat
as
is
put
into
his
mouth
,
or
between
his
jaw-teeth
,
all
these
are
good
signs
.
But
if
he
once
chew
the
Cud
,
then
he
is
safe
for
that
time
,
if
his
disease
be
acute
;
but
not
so
in
chronical
diseases
,
which
are
of
long
continuance
,
as
I
will
shew
in
their
due
places
.
But
observe
these
well
,
and
thou
wilt
hardly
fail
in
giving
judgment
of
recovery
,
or
death
.
M.H.
Ague
in
Calves
,
or
other
Cattle
.
THE
cause
of
this
disease
,
is
cold
and
wet
sitting
in
their
houses
,
also
sitting
on
much
hot
dung
,
and
having
the
cold
wind
blowing
on
them
through
a
door
,
or
open
wall
.
But
for
those
that
are
in
the
fields
abroad
,
the
onely
cause
,
is
,
the
intemperature
of
the
Air
,
being
now
every
hot
,
and
anon
very
cold
:
So
that
the
cattle
are
first
chaft
with
heat
,
and
presently
chill'd
with
cold
;
And
this
unequal
temper
stops
the
veins
and
pipes
of
the
liver
,
whereby
its
natural
opperation
is
hindred
,
and
breedeth
raw
un-concocted
juice
,
whereby
the
constitution
of
the
Body
is
altered
,
and
that
is
the
cause
of
this
Ague
or
Feaver
in
Cattle
.
The
signs
are
,
watering
of
their
eyes
,
and
heaviness
of
their
heads
,
which
they
will
hang
down
,
and
also
dribling
at
their
mouths
,
their
veins
beating
with
great
heat
over
all
their
bodies
,
(
saith
Mascall
.
)
But
in
all
my
Thirty
years
practice
,
I
have
ever
found
them
hang
down
their
heads
,
their
eyes
look
dim
and
waterish
,
their
mouths
colder
then
ordinary
,
their
bodies
lank
and
lennow
,
and
cold
withall
,
refusing
to
eat
,
or
suck
if
Calves
.
The
Cure
.
If
they
be
Calves
of
a
good
Age
,
and
at
grass
,
them
let
them
blood
under
the
Taile
,
viz.
in
the
vein
on
the
under
side
the
Taile
,
four
inches
from
the
Rump
,
and
give
to
each
calfe
half
a
pint
of
water
,
wherein
is
boiled
one
good
handful
of
Colewort
leaves
,
chopt
very
small
,
and
one
peny-worth
of
Salit-oyl
,
and
a
spoonful
of
Salt
,
give
this
quantity
to
each
calfe
three
mornings
together
fasting
,
and
walk
them
gently
half
an
hour
,
and
let
them
not
drink
in
two
hours
.
If
you
want
Cole-wort
leaves
,
then
take
in
their
place
a
good
handful
of
the
leaves
and
roots
of
plantine
,
and
use
them
as
the
other
:
Also
change
their
pasture
,
drive
them
to
some
place
where
they
may
have
young
and
tender
heath
to
eat
,
and
sweet
and
open
Air
,
if
you
have
not
heath
,
then
let
them
have
fresh
grass
,
but
not
too
ranke
,
for
that
is
not
so
good
.
If
your
calves
be
young
and
suck
,
then
give
them
the
foresaid
Medicine
at
night
after
their
sucking
an
hour
or
more
.
But
loose
no
blood
in
this
case
,
but
make
their
house
clean
,
and
give
them
clean
straw
;
for
fear
by
the
heat
of
their
dung
,
and
smell
thereof
,
they
get
the
Flux
in
their
bellies
;
which
in
this
case
will
be
worse
to
cure
then
the
other
disease
.
In
the
day
time
put
them
out
of
doors
into
some
fair
close
,
or
yard
till
night
,
and
remember
to
give
your
drench
three
dayes
together
and
it
helpeth
,
often
proved
.
Of
the
Feaver
in
great
Cattle
.
THe
causes
of
this
more
dangerous
feavers
,
are
the
same
as
before
,
onely
there
is
a
greater
flux
of
raw
humors
ingendred
,
by
heat
and
cold
intemperately
mixt
.
The
Signs
.
The
signs
of
this
Feaver
are
,
his
eyes
wax
hollow
,
and
are
dropping
,
his
head
lumpish
and
heavie
,
his
mouth
foming
and
lavering
,
and
drawing
long
his
breath
,
with
pain
and
much
groaning
,
and
some
time
he
will
sigh
.
The
Cure
.
To
cure
this
disease
,
you
are
to
keep
him
a
day
and
a
night
without
meat
or
drink
,
the
next
morning
draw
a
little
blood
in
the
vein
under
the
Taile
,
then
about
an
hour
after
,
you
shall
give
him
thirty
small
Trunchions
of
Coleworts
,
sodden
in
Salit
oyl
,
and
salt
fish
water
,
and
make
him
to
swallow
it
,
do
this
five
morning
together
fasting
,
and
give
him
the
tender
branches
of
Lintile
pease
,
Olive
branches
or
buds
of
the
vine
,
and
rub
or
chafe
and
cleanse
his
lips
,
and
thrice
a
day
give
him
cold
water
to
drink
,
and
keep
him
in
the
stall
till
he
be
whole
and
sound
,
so
saith
Leonard
Mascall
.
Others
say
first
let
the
Beast
blood
in
the
neck
vein
,
and
save
the
blood
in
a
bason
,
and
stir
it
well
that
it
clot
not
together
,
then
take
a
pint
thereof
,
and
a
pint
of
strong
bear
,
and
a
penny-worth
of
Salit-oyl
,
and
a
good
handful
of
p●antine
leaves
,
and
as
many
colewort
leaves
,
being
all
chopt
very
small
,
set
them
on
the
fire
and
boile
them
well
,
then
take
them
of
the
fire
,
and
being
no
more
then
blood
warm
,
give
it
to
the
Beast
,
and
walk
him
an
hour
after
,
and
use
him
as
is
taught
before
:
both
these
are
very
good
,
but
my
order
is
as
followeth
.
First
I
let
the
Beast
blood
in
the
vein
under
the
Tail
,
then
I
give
him
a
pint
of
reasonable
strong
brine
,
wherein
is
boiled
a
good
handful
of
colewort
leaves
,
or
plantine
leaves
and
roots
,
which
of
them
is
soonest
got
,
and
stamped
small
;
give
it
blood
warm
,
and
walk
him
gently
an
hour
after
,
if
he
be
able
,
then
drive
him
to
some
heathy
land
if
you
have
it
,
or
give
him
the
green
leaves
of
Hazel
,
or
Ash-tree
leaves
if
you
can
get
them
,
or
green
Cabage
leaves
,
if
he
eat
not
,
put
a
little
at
a
time
into
his
mouth
between
his
jaw
teeth
,
if
he
eat
it
there
is
good
hopes
:
but
if
he
drink
clear
running
water
,
and
eat
,
or
but
pick
and
chire
grass
the
cure
is
done
,
often
proved
.
Give
this
medicine
three
dayes
together
,
if
need
so
require
.
But
here
take
notice
of
an
accident
,
which
once
hapned
to
me
in
this
cure
,
in
the
latter
end
of
April
,
1649.
I
was
called
six
miles
from
home
to
medicine
a
Cow
,
which
was
despera●ely
sick
of
a
Feaver
,
and
full
of
crude
homo●s
,
first
I
let
blood
,
then
gave
the
medicine
,
and
rowled
her
dowlap
with
a
root
of
black
Helebour
;
but
she
appeared
much
worse
for
three
hours
,
then
I
gave
her
one
quart
of
strong
beer
,
wherein
was
boiled
one
penyworth
of
long
Pepper
and
Ginger
,
and
one
ounce
of
Anniseed
beaten
small
,
and
one
penyworth
of
Salit
oyl
,
this
troubled
her
exceedingly
,
so
that
she
lay
down
as
to
dye
,
and
the
Gentleman
her
Master
gave
her
for
lost
,
yet
her
mouth
was
warm
,
her
horns
hot
,
and
dew
drops
did
sometime
appear
on
her
nose
:
We
left
her
laid
all
along
and
went
to
Dinner
,
which
was
long
being
many
,
and
it
Sunday
;
when
we
came
forth
she
sate
up
,
and
looked
somewhat
better
,
we
went
to
the
Church
to
Evening
prayer
,
that
being
ended
we
hasted
to
our
cure
,
and
found
she
looked
very
well
,
we
got
her
on
foot
,
and
found
her
Udder
swoln
as
big
as
a
milk-pale
,
which
I
scarified
very
well
,
and
it
run
abundance
of
water
and
blood
,
much
like
to
water
wherein
blody
meat
had
been
washed
.
I
also
rowled
the
udurn
just
through
the
skin
with
strings
of
hair
,
in
four
or
five
places
,
to
give
the
peccant
humors
way
to
issue
forth
,
which
run
a
main
,
so
we
gave
her
Oats
and
Hay
and
left
her
that
night
,
and
by
the
next
morning
she
had
eaten
a
good
part
of
two
great
Oat
sheafes
,
and
some
Hay
,
and
with
the
loss
of
her
milk
recovered
:
And
at
the
next
Easter
she
was
a
gallant
Beif
.
This
I
noted
for
thy
learning
,
if
thou
have
the
like
accident
.
Of
the
pestilent
Feaver
.
I
call
it
the
pestilent
Feaver
,
because
it
is
very
contagious
,
as
the
Pestilence
or
Murren
are
,
and
also
to
difference
it
from
the
other
feavers
which
are
more
mild
,
and
not
infectious
at
all
.
The
cause
of
this
violent
and
contagious
feaver
,
is
,
the
infection
of
the
Ayr
by
the
contamination
of
the
cold
,
at
such
times
as
there
are
plenty
of
hot
vapors
;
yet
quickly
beaten
away
with
their
cold
Antagonist
;
now
these
hot
and
cold
vapors
are
made
contagious
,
or
healthful
by
astral
influence
&c.
If
any
will
have
this
disease
to
proceed
from
corruption
of
blood
,
he
may
be
pleas'd
to
understand
,
that
nothing
corrupts
the
blood
so
soon
as
intemperate
Air
,
by
the
influence
of
the
malevolent
aspects
of
Stars
;
If
you
say
it
comes
by
intemperate
weather
,
I
answer
,
the
weather
is
caused
by
the
Aspects
.
If
you
will
have
it
caused
of
great
wet
and
inundation
of
waters
;
I
answer
,
great
and
long
wet
,
and
many
flouds
may
cause
a
Rot
in
Cattle
,
as
I
shall
declare
hereafter
,
but
not
this
pestiferous
disease
.
The
Signs
.
In
this
feaver
the
Cattle
stand
for
the
most
part
under
Hedges
,
Bushes
,
or
in
dry
ditches
,
with
their
four
feet
near
together
,
and
hang
down
their
heads
,
and
crouch
so
that
their
backs
stand
up
,
and
they
shake
and
quiver
much
in
their
flanks
and
thighs
,
and
also
on
their
ribs
behind
their
shoulders
;
their
mouths
and
horns
intemperate
,
sometime
very
hot
,
and
soon
cold
again
,
and
eateth
little
or
nothing
,
then
the
cure
is
hard
,
and
few
being
so
escape
.
And
truly
,
our
common
illitterate
Ox
leaches
in
England
lose
many
of
this
disease
,
for
want
of
knowledge
,
and
all
they
can
say
is
,
the
Cattle
are
bewitcht
.
The
Cure
.
First
divide
the
sick
from
the
whole
,
for
one
will
infect
many
.
Then
let
the
sick
blood
in
the
neck
vein
,
let
them
bleed
well
;
but
so
,
as
not
to
weaken
them
,
remember
this
in
all
thy
cures
.
The
blood
will
be
thin
,
and
of
a
light
red
colour
,
as
though
it
were
mixt
with
white
,
and
it
will
froath
much
,
the
more
the
worse
:
also
it
will
quickly
turn
to
water
,
so
that
no
sign
of
blood
appears
but
froath
onely
,
then
he
is
far
spent
,
and
hath
need
of
speed
and
help
:
The
Medicines
.
Take
the
juice
of
Camomel
one
ounce
,
the
juice
of
Rue
half
an
ounce
,
and
the
juice
of
Colworts
three
ounces
;
if
ye
want
Colworts
take
plantine
leaves
and
roots
,
boil
these
juices
in
a
quart
of
new
Beer
or
Ale
a
walme
or
two
,
then
take
them
from
the
fire
,
and
put
into
the
Beer
so
boiled
,
of
Frankincense
one
dram
,
and
of
Cassie
one
dram
,
being
first
desolved
in
two
ounces
of
the
best
Treacle
,
mix
it
very
well
together
,
and
give
it
to
your
Beast
being
blood
warm
,
and
walk
him
gently
half
an
hour
after
,
and
see
that
you
keep
him
warm
in
the
house
,
and
keep
the
house
clean
and
sweet
,
and
give
the
medicine
three
dayes
together
in
the
morning
fasting
:
Besides
what
you
give
the
first
time
.
Also
take
of
Castorium
one
scruple
,
and
of
Assafetida
as
much
,
desolve
these
in
one
good
spoonful
of
the
juice
of
Sage
,
and
two
spoonfuls
of
Aquevite
;
and
with
a
spoon
put
it
into
both
his
ears
,
and
some
black
wool
after
it
,
also
tye
his
ears
with
some
inkle
,
or
such
like
,
to
keep
in
the
medicine
,
lest
with
shaking
his
head
he
loose
it
,
keep
it
in
his
ears
three
or
four
dayes
,
and
if
it
be
any
where
near
to
be
got
,
then
let
him
drink
no
water
for
two
or
three
dayes
,
but
that
wherein
Eldern
Roots
have
been
boiled
,
they
being
first
cut
,
or
beaten
small
,
for
want
of
Eldern
Roots
use
wheat
bran
.
Be
diligent
to
get
these
medicines
in
time
,
and
thou
wilt
not
fail
on
thy
cure
.
Also
thou
must
not
forget
to
look
well
to
those
that
are
in
health
,
for
as
many
as
were
in
his
company
are
in
danger
of
being
infected
:
therefore
to
secure
them
,
give
to
each
of
them
half
a
pint
of
urine
,
wherein
a
good
handful
of
Hens
dung
hath
been
dissolved
,
and
strained
out
again
,
and
before
they
go
from
your
hand
,
give
to
each
beast
one
spoonful
of
Tarr
,
and
anoint
the
tops
of
their
noses
with
Tarr
also
.
Do
this
three
dayes
together
,
Probatum
est
.
Of
the
Murren
.
THe
cause
of
this
Infectious
disease
is
the
infection
of
the
Air
,
(
as
I
found
once
in
two
Towns
in
Cheshier
,
Withinton
,
and
Sithinton
,
where
a
dark
stinking
fogg
continued
three
dayes
together
,
in
the
middle
of
Summer
;
and
within
one
week
after
many
of
their
Cattle
were
infected
with
this
disease
:
I
was
called
thither
,
and
found
the
disease
so
predominate
,
that
I
was
forc'd
to
go
from
field
to
field
wit
a
Lanthorn
and
Candle
to
give
medicines
to
sick
Cattle
)
Also
is
taken
by
stinking
caren
lying
unburied
,
or
from
other
infected
Cattle
;
however
it
makes
a
quick
dispatch
,
for
after
it
once
begins
,
they
are
dead
within
twenty
four
hours
,
if
help
be
not
found
,
therefore
delay
not
.
The
Signs
.
The
ancientest
writer
I
read
teacheth
many
signs
to
know
this
disease
,
which
in
my
practice
I
have
found
to
signifie
other
diseases
:
All
which
I
shall
insert
in
their
due
places
,
and
will
here
shew
what
I
have
ever
found
true
.
When
a
beast
first
beginneth
to
be
sick
of
this
disease
,
his
mouth
will
run
of
water
,
and
drivel
like
as
a
hungry
Mastive
,
or
Hound
will
;
but
soon
after
he
will
rattle
in
his
throat
,
and
draw
his
breath
very
heavily
,
and
forsake
his
meat
;
And
commonly
they
begin
to
swell
a
little
before
the
knot
of
the
wind-pipe
,
thence
to
the
end
of
the
jaw
bone
,
to
the
Cheeks
,
and
so
up
to
their
ears
;
some
swell
in
the
dow-lap
which
is
easily
cured
,
and
some
in
other
parts
,
as
a
Cow
in
her
Udder
,
or
the
Cod
of
a
Bull
,
this
curable
,
the
other
difficult
.
When
any
beast
dieth
of
this
disease
,
you
shall
see
in
taking
off
the
hide
,
the
disease
will
appear
in
the
swoln
place
under
the
skin
,
like
a
yallow
jellie
,
and
of
a
bad
savour
:
but
in
this
case
be
careful
,
let
not
him
that
fleays
the
dead
come
near
the
quick
,
for
fear
of
infection
:
and
he
that
drencheth
the
sick
is
not
to
come
near
the
sound
,
till
he
change
his
cloathes
and
wash
his
drenching
horn
,
want
of
this
care
loseth
many
a
beast
that
might
be
saved
.
The
Cure
.
First
you
must
consider
whether
your
beast
be
cureable
or
not
,
which
you
may
easily
do
:
For
if
he
be
much
swoln
amongst
the
veins
and
sinewes
in
the
head
and
throat
,
he
is
not
cureable
.
Secondly
,
if
he
rattle
in
his
throat
,
and
strive
much
for
wind
,
not
cureable
,
Thirdly
,
if
he
foam
and
froath
at
the
mouth
,
and
his
breath
stink
,
not
cureable
.
The
signs
of
death
I
shew'd
at
the
first
,
you
may
have
recourse
to
them
.
Now
if
you
find
your
beast
not
cureable
,
yet
sat
,
or
in
good
flesh
;
then
you
may
kill
him
and
make
use
of
the
Bief
,
for
his
flesh
is
good
all
but
the
swoln
place
.
I
have
caused
some
drest
,
which
have
been
sold
before
the
other
of
the
same
company
were
drenced
.
Now
for
the
cure
,
first
if
the
sickness
be
but
newly
begun
,
and
there
be
no
swelling
nor
ratling
in
his
throat
,
then
let
him
blood
in
the
neck
vein
,
and
let
him
blood
,
till
the
blood
that
comes
be
thin
and
red
,
not
black
and
thick
:
This
done
give
him
a
quart
of
strong
beer
,
or
Ale
;
wherein
is
boiled
two
ounces
of
Angelica
Roots
,
wild
Carret
Roots
,
wild
Parsnip
Roots
,
or
the
Root
of
the
Sea
holm
,
which
of
these
you
can
first
get
,
and
one
ounce
of
Fennel-seed
,
beat
your
Roots
and
seeds
small
before
you
boile
them
,
and
give
the
medicine
blood
warm
.
Then
take
half
an
inch
of
the
Root
of
black
Helebory
,
and
put
it
into
the
corner
of
his
dowlap
that
hangs
at
his
knee
,
make
a
hole
with
an
Awl
just
at
the
lower
edge
thereof
,
where
the
two
skins
stick
together
;
scrape
the
black
skin
of
the
Root
,
before
you
put
it
into
the
hole
,
leave
it
in
,
and
it
will
cause
the
dowlap
to
swell
and
run
of
water
,
and
so
cleanse
his
whole
body
.
This
hath
been
often
proved
with
good
success
.
Of
all
the
Herbs
you
use
for
this
disease
,
there
is
none
like
to
Angelica
,
either
the
Roots
or
the
juice
of
the
green
leaves
.
If
the
dowlap
be
swoln
already
,
then
your
cure
is
,
to
slit
the
skin
and
fley
it
on
both
sides
from
the
sore
place
,
so
far
as
you
perceive
any
yellow
jelly
,
or
water
,
or
till
you
come
to
sound
flesh
,
then
rub
and
chase
the
fleshie
sore
very
well
,
with
beaten
Garlick
and
salt
mixt
together
,
to
the
end
it
may
draw
the
peccant
humor
out
at
that
place
,
that
it
do
not
infect
the
whole
body
.
The
like
course
is
to
be
taken
if
he
swell
under
the
jawes
,
if
he
do
not
rattle
in
his
throat
,
but
if
he
rattle
or
wheese
no
cure
.
Some
bold
fool-hardy
illitterate
Ox-leaches
,
do
fley
up
the
skin
,
and
pare
away
the
corrupted
flesh
,
which
is
tolerable
in
the
dowlap
onely
,
not
near
the
throat
,
(
where
commonly
it
first
appears
,
)
for
if
you
cut
a
vein
or
sinew
you
get
a
second
cure
,
perchance
worse
then
the
first
:
therefore
take
heed
,
I
was
warned
by
other
mens
harms
.
Truly
I
never
lost
any
which
I
so
fleyed
and
drest
for
this
disease
,
which
were
many
.
But
whether
you
fley
onely
,
or
fley
and
cut
away
the
bad
flesh
,
be
sure
to
put
a
big
tent
of
beaten
Garlick
and
salt
butter
into
the
new
sore
,
and
stitch
up
the
skin
so
that
the
tent
may
tarry
in
,
and
the
matter
may
issue
out
.
Also
remember
to
blood
and
drench
this
beast
as
the
other
,
and
you
must
not
fail
to
drench
all
those
that
are
sound
,
with
Angelica
if
you
can
get
it
,
if
you
cannot
get
Angelica
,
then
use
urine
and
Hens
dung
,
as
is
taught
for
the
pestilent
feaver
before
.
If
this
disease
do
first
appear
in
a
Bulls
cod
,
he
may
be
cured
by
gelding
and
dressing
,
These
are
often
proved
.
Give
your
Cattle
meat
and
drink
as
is
taught
before
.
Of
the
Garget
an
ill
Disease
.
Of
this
Disease
I
must
amply
speak
,
and
shew
the
cause
and
cure
for
the
several
kinds
thereof
:
for
there
is
the
Garget
of
the
Tongue
,
the
Garget
of
the
Throat
,
the
Garget
in
the
Maw
,
and
the
Garget
in
any
out
part
by
some
push
or
stroak
given
.
The
Garget
in
the
Throat
.
THis
is
caused
by
corruption
of
blood
,
which
by
the
force
of
the
expulsive
vertue
,
is
beaten
from
the
vegitable
parts
,
(
where
it
would
cause
the
pestilent
feaver
)
to
the
superficies
,
and
there
causeth
a
swelling
.
The
Signs
.
It
commonly
beginneth
to
swell
under
the
Beasts
chops
,
and
is
at
first
like
to
a
bladder
of
water
;
such
as
a
rotten
sheep
will
have
,
then
his
lips
will
wax
thick
and
slimy
,
and
swell
back
to
his
throat
,
and
up
his
cheeks
to
his
ears
,
as
the
Murren
doth
:
some
begin
to
swell
in
the
dowlap
first
,
and
so
it
goeth
along
the
throat
to
the
cheeks
and
ears
,
and
backward
to
the
brisket
and
belly
:
And
when
it
is
swoln
so
big
that
he
cannot
stoop
to
eat
,
then
he
soon
dieth
;
And
when
he
is
dead
and
in
fleying
,
the
swoln
place
will
appear
very
like
the
Murren
,
but
that
there
will
no
blisters
arise
between
the
flesh
and
the
skin
,
as
doth
in
the
murren
:
Also
this
difference
is
between
them
,
that
these
eat
till
they
are
hindred
by
the
swelling
,
and
the
other
do
not
.
Also
these
live
four
or
five
dayes
,
and
some
more
:
but
the
other
dye
within
twenty
four
hours
if
remedy
be
not
found
,
as
I
told
you
before
.
The
Cure
.
If
the
swelling
be
but
newly
begun
,
either
under
the
chaps
,
or
in
the
dowlap
;
it
may
be
quickly
cured
as
followeth
.
First
slit
the
skin
so
long
as
the
swelling
is
,
then
fley
it
up
on
both
sides
till
you
come
to
sound
flesh
,
then
rub
the
sore
well
with
beaten
Garlick
and
Salt
,
and
leave
a
good
lump
of
bruised
Garlick
in
the
sore
,
on
both
sides
,
then
stitch
up
the
skin
gently
,
that
it
may
have
room
to
issue
forth
,
and
let
him
go
to
his
meat
as
before
,
for
the
cure
is
done
,
often
proved
,
this
is
my
own
way
.
Others
when
they
have
fleyed
up
the
skin
as
aforesaid
,
do
take
fair
white
sifted
Ashes
of
wood
,
and
mix
them
with
the
grounds
of
old
stale
urine
,
and
stir
them
well
together
:
then
also
wash
the
fleshly
sore
therewith
,
some
do
boil
it
first
,
and
then
wash
therewith
,
both
wayes
are
very
good
.
Then
close
up
the
skin
again
,
and
anoint
it
with
Tar
and
oyl
mixt
,
or
ye
may
lay
thereon
a
plaister
of
Nettles
bruised
and
mixt
with
salt
,
or
a
plaister
of
pitch
.
Moscall
.
But
if
he
be
much
swoln
,
and
you
be
forced
to
fley
a
great
breadth
,
then
your
best
and
onely
cure
is
,
when
ye
have
plaistred
the
sore
,
then
to
wrap
it
with
some
big
woolin
cloath
to
keep
it
warm
,
and
if
it
be
in
wincer
keep
him
in
the
house
the
night
season
,
and
drive
him
out
in
the
day
.
This
disease
being
much
swoln
either
under
the
chaps
,
or
in
the
dowlap
and
breast
is
not
easily
helpt
.
Yet
some
silly
practitioners
will
tell
you
all
will
be
well
in
a
little
time
:
But
in
that
time
it
often
comes
to
pass
that
the
beast
dieth
.
This
I
have
often
seen
,
wherefore
my
advise
is
,
if
he
be
much
swoln
,
and
the
beast
be
fat
,
then
kill
him
,
and
cast
the
infected
part
away
,
but
the
rest
is
good
meat
,
you
may
safely
eat
it
,
if
he
be
not
sat
,
then
act
and
do
your
best
to
recover
him
.
The
Garget
on
the
Tongue
.
THe
Garget
on
the
Tongue
of
a
beast
oxe
,
or
cow
,
is
a
certain
swelling
under
the
root
of
his
Tongue
which
will
cause
his
head
and
face
to
swell
,
and
to
froath
also
at
the
mouth
,
he
will
then
forsake
his
meat
in
often
gulping
in
his
throat
,
&c.
The
Cure
.
You
must
cast
your
beast
on
some
straw
for
bruising
,
&
then
take
forth
his
tongue
,
and
with
the
point
of
a
sharp
knife
slit
along
the
middle
vein
under
an
inch
long
,
right
from
the
root
of
his
tongue
,
and
there
will
come
forth
black
blood
and
water
,
which
cometh
from
the
gall
.
Then
ye
shall
rub
the
place
with
salt
and
vineger
mixt
,
and
so
he
will
recover
and
do
well
again
,
often
proved
Masc
.
Though
this
Author
say
often
proved
,
I
cannot
say
one
proved
.
For
truly
I
ever
found
this
the
worst
of
all
Gargits
,
but
I
was
never
cal'd
to
any
beast
sick
of
this
disease
,
till
the
tongue
was
swoln
so
big
that
it
hung
out
of
his
mouth
,
and
he
could
not
eat
at
all
;
and
though
I
used
the
means
prescribed
,
and
caused
the
beast
to
be
fed
with
milk
,
yet
mist
the
cure
.
Therefore
if
once
a
beasts
tongue
be
sore
,
and
swoln
as
abovesaid
,
then
my
advise
is
,
as
in
the
former
Gargit
,
for
fear
you
loose
your
labour
and
your
beast
.
What
I
speak
in
this
case
is
not
by
hearsay
,
but
by
experience
,
the
cure
is
hard
and
tedious
.
Of
the
Garget
in
the
Maw
.
THe
Garget
in
the
Maw
of
a
beast
,
Oxe
or
Cow
,
&c.
is
an
ill
disease
,
and
some
very
hard
to
cure
.
The
Sign
and
cause
.
It
is
a
swelling
in
the
beasts
belly
,
caused
by
eating
green
or
dry
Corn
,
and
drinking
much
water
after
his
great
glut
of
Corn
.
It
is
also
caused
eating
many
Crabs
,
or
Acorns
;
or
browsing
,
and
feeding
much
on
green
Oak-leaves
,
and
buds
in
May
or
June
.
Now
let
me
speak
to
each
of
these
a
part
,
as
I
have
found
by
experience
.
If
your
Cattle
eat
much
Oak-brouce
in
the
spring
,
when
it
hath
young
leaves
on
it
;
it
will
lye
undigested
in
the
paunche●●
and
thence
goeth
into
the
stomack
,
where
it
should
be
digested
and
made
small
even
as
the
dung
which
they
avoid
:
but
there
it
drieth
and
baketh
together
,
so
hard
that
it
cannot
easily
be
cut
a
sunder
when
the
beast
is
dead
.
Neither
can
it
be
mollified
with
medicine
,
but
with
his
heat
and
driness
,
burneth
and
drieth
all
those
small
infolded
skins
;
then
nature
ceaseth
to
work
,
having
lost
her
tools
,
and
the
fabrick
soon
falls
.
The
green
leaves
of
yew
are
of
the
same
nature
,
if
much
of
them
be
eaten
.
Also
if
your
Cattle
eat
many
Crabs
,
they
will
set
their
Teeth
on
edge
,
and
then
they
will
swallow
them
whole
,
and
fill
their
paunches
so
full
as
they
can
hold
,
and
there
they
lye
and
rot
,
and
so
destroy
the
beast
:
For
,
into
the
stomack
they
cannot
come
,
neither
is
there
room
for
these
unbruised
bodies
to
enter
in
amongst
these
weak
and
tender
skins
.
And
the
like
may
be
said
of
Acorns
,
for
if
they
eat
many
of
them
and
swallow
them
whole
:
as
commonly
they
do
when
their
Teeth
are
edged
with
Crabs
;
Then
they
sprit
and
gnaw
in
their
Mawes
,
and
few
escape
death
.
And
if
they
do
chew
them
well
and
swallow
none
whole
,
yet
by
long
eating
thereof
,
and
little
or
no
grass
,
they
will
dry
and
harden
in
their
stomacks
,
as
is
said
of
the
green
leaves
before
.
Also
there
is
a
Garget
in
the
Maw
by
eating
green
or
dry
corn
,
which
may
cause
your
Cattle
to
dye
,
if
they
be
not
carefully
looked
into
.
The
Cure
.
Take
a
good
quantity
of
whole
Mustard-seed
,
and
mix
it
with
strong
Wine
,
or
Ale
,
and
give
it
to
the
beast
.
Another
,
chop
and
then
bruise
small
a
good
handful
of
Gamomile
,
and
then
mix
it
with
Wine
,
and
give
it
to
the
beast
.
Another
,
take
a
handful
of
Juniper
crops
or
berries
,
cut
them
,
and
then
bruise
them
all
small
:
then
mix
it
with
wine
and
give
it
.
Another
,
take
penyrial
,
Rocket
,
and
garden
mint
,
of
a
like
quantity
,
stamp
them
together
,
then
put
to
it
a
pint
of
Wine
or
Ale
,
and
let
it
stand
close
covered
all
night
,
on
the
morrow
strain
it
,
and
give
it
the
beast
.
Another
,
take
a
good
handful
of
the
leaves
and
roots
of
Avance
,
wash
them
,
and
then
lay
them
to
soak
all
night
in
Wine
or
strong
Ale
,
then
on
the
morrow
stamp
them
,
and
then
strain
them
,
and
so
give
it
the
beast
.
All
these
remedies
are
found
good
to
digest
,
and
also
for
the
cleansing
of
the
maw
saith
Mascal
.
These
medicines
though
they
are
good
,
yet
some
of
them
are
hard
to
get
;
others
long
in
preparing
.
I
use
the
first
,
to
which
I
make
this
addition
as
followeth
.
First
I
bruise
the
mustard-seed
,
but
not
small
;
then
two
or
three
good
spoonfuls
of
it
,
I
put
one
ounce
of
Salit
oyl
,
and
as
much
treacle
;
and
I
put
these
in
a
quart
of
strong
Beer
,
or
Ale
,
when
it
is
new
and
working
in
the
vessel
,
if
it
may
be
got
so
;
or
the
newest
I
can
get
,
mix
it
well
together
,
and
give
to
your
beast
,
to
each
sick
beast
this
much
.
This
you
must
give
many
dayes
together
as
you
see
need
,
for
,
it
is
not
once
,
or
twice
that
will
serve
:
If
the
disease
come
by
eating
green
oake
browse
,
Acorns
,
or
Crabs
;
for
,
as
by
long
eating
thereof
,
they
are
brought
to
this
spoiled
condition
:
So
by
Administring
physick
often
,
they
must
be
recovered
,
if
at
all
.
I
have
known
some
dye
of
this
disease
(
caused
by
green
oake
leaves
,
)
when
this
medicine
had
digested
,
the
dry
and
hard
substance
in
the
stomack
,
two
or
three
inches
round
about
the
edges
,
and
caused
the
beast
to
scowre
,
yet
all
the
middle
remained
hard
:
and
the
many
fouldes
of
skin
therein
dryed
,
and
dead
.
If
this
disease
be
caused
by
eating
oake
browse
,
Acorns
,
or
Crabs
,
let
your
Cattle
have
water
at
pleasure
,
for
want
thereof
hastens
their
death
,
&c.
But
,
if
your
Cattle
get
the
Garget
,
or
do
swell
by
eating
green
Corn
,
either
in
the
blade
,
or
in
the
cars
before
it
be
ripe
:
Then
give
them
neither
meat
nor
water
till
their
swelling
asswage
;
but
walk
them
gently
in
some
fair
field
or
lane
,
and
give
them
the
medicine
if
you
please
,
Probatum
est
.
If
your
Cattle
,
either
Oxe
,
Cow
,
or
any
of
that
kind
;
yea
,
Horse
or
Sheep
,
do
by
chance
break
into
your
field
of
dry
Corn
,
or
to
your
ricks
of
Corn
,
or
thresht
Corn
in
your
Barn
,
especially
Barley
;
Then
give
them
the
medicine
,
but
very
little
water
to
your
beasts
,
or
Horses
,
for
they
will
drink
till
they
burst
their
mawes
:
when
they
have
walked
and
dunged
once
or
twice
,
let
them
drink
the
more
.
Taking
this
course
,
I
never
failed
of
my
cure
.
For
eating
green
or
dry
Corn
,
whether
Oxe
,
Cow
,
Horse
or
sheep
:
but
I
let
sheep
drink
their
fill
.
Sheep
cured
of
this
Disease
.
Once
I
was
called
by
a
Gentlemon
to
medicine
Sheep
for
this
disease
,
there
were
four
dead
,
and
one
in
dying
,
and
twenty
more
sick
,
and
like
to
dye
.
The
cause
of
their
sickness
was
not
known
,
some
said
they
had
eaten
some
poysonous
herbs
,
others
said
bewitched
,
&c.
But
this
gave
me
no
satisfaction
,
I
slit
the
belly
of
one
open
,
and
found
the
maw
exceeding
full
of
Barley
peales
:
Then
I
said
it
was
by
eating
Barley
that
the
sheep
were
sick
,
the
answer
was
,
that
they
had
destroyed
much
in
the
cocks
,
and
had
been
a
week
in
the
Eddish
,
which
was
not
raked
nor
gleaned
.
This
by
long
eating
Barley
ears
,
their
mawes
were
filled
with
the
chaff
,
which
remained
there
,
when
the
Corn
was
digested
and
gone
through
them
.
I
gave
the
foresaid
medicine
to
the
twenty
sick
sheep
,
to
each
sheep
a
quarter
of
a
pint
,
and
they
all
recovered
and
did
well
.
So
they
that
were
thought
to
be
worth
no
more
then
the
skins
would
yield
,
were
within
one
week
after
worth
Six
pound
the
score
.
This
I
note
for
thy
learning
,
and
incouragement
,
if
the
like
accident
happen
,
&c.
Of
the
windy
Garget
.
THis
is
a
substance
of
wind
between
the
flesh
and
the
skin
,
which
raiseth
all
the
flesh
in
small
blisters
,
and
bladders
;
such
as
deceiful
Butchers
use
to
raise
their
meat
with
,
to
make
it
appear
more
plump
and
fair
in
the
eyes
of
the
buyer
.
This
wind
raiseth
the
flesh
,
and
puffs
up
the
skin
so
fast
that
you
may
see
it
move
,
as
though
something
were
creeping
under
the
skin
:
and
if
you
rub
it
with
your
hand
it
will
rattle
like
a
bladder
of
wind
;
and
when
it
is
cut
open
,
it
appears
no
otherwise
but
as
beif
or
veale
blown
up
with
wind
:
and
therefore
I
call
it
the
windy
Garget
,
it
is
a
disease
I
have
not
heard
of
,
nor
ever
see
but
once
,
it
was
a
Cow
to
which
I
was
fetch
't
six
miles
,
in
which
time
the
disease
had
spread
it self
all
over
one
side
,
from
the
shoulder
(
where
it
began
)
to
the
Flank
and
Loyns
,
and
still
went
on
fast
.
The
Cure
.
First
I
slit
the
skin
in
many
places
round
about
the
edges
of
the
swelling
,
then
raised
it
up
with
my
finger
;
and
put
into
the
sores
bruised
garlick
and
salt
,
to
draw
out
the
wind
and
stop
the
rising
,
and
as
any
place
arose
we
made
incision
,
and
put
in
the
same
as
before
.
There
was
fetch
't
an
other
Ox-leech
also
,
and
he
thought
the
cause
of
this
windy
swelling
was
a
substance
of
water
lying
in
her
upper
belly
under
her
heart
,
and
desired
licence
to
make
an
issue
between
two
ribs
:
which
being
granted
he
did
,
and
there
came
forth
blood
and
water
a
small
quantity
.
But
whether
his
cure
,
or
mine
did
the
work
I
know
not
,
but
the
Cow
recovered
and
did
well
,
and
that
gave
us
both
content
.
Of
the
Springs
in
Cattle
THe
cause
of
this
disease
is
blood
offending
in
quantity
,
and
having
no
other
evacuation
,
openeth
the
veins
in
the
Arse-gut
,
and
issueth
into
the
drought
,
and
so
into
the
small
guts
,
and
stirreth
up
heat
and
wind
,
and
stopeth
the
fundament
,
so
that
the
beast
doth
not
dung
at
all
,
or
but
very
little
.
The
signs
of
this
disease
are
.
His
belly
will
swell
much
,
he
will
strike
his
head
backwards
to
his
belly
,
and
stamp
with
his
feet
,
and
cover
much
to
dung
,
yet
do
little
,
and
that
mixt
with
clotted
blood
.
The
Cure
is
.
First
you
must
take
forth
his
dung
,
as
far
as
you
can
reach
with
your
hand
,
do
it
gently
for
fear
of
hurting
the
great
gut
:
Then
with
a
great
pipe
and
a
bladder
,
put
a
quart
of
warm
Wine
and
moulten
butter
into
his
fundament
,
just
as
you
give
a
Clister
to
a
man
;
and
hold
a
handful
of
rags
,
or
soft
hay
thereto
,
to
keep
it
in
a
good
while
.
When
that
comes
out
,
put
in
half
a
pint
of
the
juice
of
Plantine
and
knot-grass
,
and
keep
it
in
as
long
as
you
can
,
do
this
twice
a
day
for
three
dayes
together
.
And
once
a
day
give
him
this
medicine
following
.
Take
plantine
a
handful
,
knot-grass
as
much
,
and
Shepherds
purs
half
a
handful
,
beat
them
very
small
,
then
put
them
in
a
quart
of
strong
Beer
or
Ale
,
strain
out
the
herbs
,
and
give
the
beer
to
your
beast
with
a
horn
.
But
if
the
swelling
do
not
yet
fall
,
then
give
your
beast
an
ounce
of
Anniseed
beaten
to
powder
,
and
one
head
of
Garlick
pil'd
and
bruised
,
both
boiled
in
a
quart
of
good
Ale
,
do
this
three
or
four
mornings
together
fasting
,
and
walk
him
gently
.
Swelling
of
a
Beast
,
Oxe
,
or
Cow
,
&c.
by
eating
of
a
Tine
worm
.
Swelling
by
eating
venomous
Herbs
,
or
any
poysonous
grass
.
Also
swelling
by
eating
the
Conoth
worm
.
SWelling
of
a
beast
by
eating
of
a
Tine
worm
is
a
sore
disease
,
for
they
will
swell
as
big
as
the
skin
will
hold
.
And
if
remedy
be
not
found
,
they
will
dye
within
twenty
and
four
hours
.
This
worm
is
a
small
red
creature
,
and
round
in
shape
,
it
hath
many
feet
,
and
is
somewhat
bigger
then
a
hogs
louse
,
and
doth
creep
amongst
the
grass
all
the
summer
.
The
Conoth
worm
,
is
a
black
worm
,
with
many
short
legs
,
somewhat
longer
then
half
a
rye
corn
,
and
her
body
about
a
singer
long
,
she
hath
many
black
hairs
thinly
scattered
all
over
her
,
also
,
she
hath
two
eyes
almost
as
big
as
a
mouse
:
and
if
you
touch
her
,
she
will
sprent
,
and
straight
hold
up
her
head
,
and
look
you
in
the
face
,
as
though
she
would
leap
at
you
.
In
her
body
is
a
yellow
poysonous
substance
,
like
to
the
quitter
that
first
comes
out
of
a
boyle
:
of
which
if
any
beast
eat
he
swelleth
,
and
in
twenty
four
hours
dieth
,
if
remedy
be
not
found
.
Now
because
by
all
these
poysons
the
Cattle
swell
exceedingly
,
and
there
is
no
sign
to
know
of
which
it
is
,
neither
can
I
give
a
true
account
whether
it
be
caused
by
any
of
the
three
.
Therefore
I
ranke
them
altogether
,
and
will
prescribe
one
excellent
remedy
for
all
these
poysons
,
and
others
also
.
The
Cure
.
Take
Wormwood
one
handful
,
Rue
half
a
handful
,
plantine
leaves
two
handful
,
Mugwort
a
handful
,
and
wild
Carret
leaves
a
handful
,
and
half
a
handful
of
feather-few
,
beat
all
these
,
or
so
many
of
them
as
you
can
get
in
a
morter
very
small
,
then
put
them
in
a
pint
of
urine
,
stir
it
well
together
,
and
strain
out
the
juice
exceeding
hard
:
then
put
to
this
juice
a
quart
of
strong
Beer
or
Ale
,
and
boile
it
till
a
quarter
of
it
be
consumed
,
then
take
it
from
the
fire
,
and
dissolve
in
it
one
ounce
of
the
best
Treacle
,
and
two
heads
of
Garlick
,
finely
pilled
clove
by
clove
,
and
beaten
very
small
,
and
half
an
ounce
of
Mirrh
in
powder
,
mix
all
these
well
together
with
the
Ale
,
and
being
blood
warm
give
it
to
the
beast
,
and
walk
him
gently
an
hour
after
,
and
let
him
not
eat
for
an
hour
and
half
after
,
do
this
two
,
or
three
mornings
together
fasting
.
Others
use
for
eating
of
all
poysonous
herbs
,
and
for
eating
the
field
spider
also
,
whereby
a
beast
swelleth
)
To
give
the
juice
of
plantine
and
wild
carrets
by
equal
porportion
,
give
it
with
a
little
vineger
.
Also
the
juice
of
mugwort
mixt
with
Ale
or
Beer
and
given
,
others
give
of
Clevers
or
goose-grass
stampt
and
strained
,
and
given
,
it
is
a
special
remedy
against
the
venom
of
the
field
spider
and
others
also
.
Also
the
Garden
Tansey
stampt
and
strained
and
given
with
Wine
,
or
the
seeds
of
the
great
Cow-thistle
dried
,
and
made
into
powder
,
and
given
with
Wine
,
or
the
roots
thereof
boiled
in
Wine
and
given
.
Likewise
Garlick
stampt
together
with
Ale
or
Beer
and
given
.
Any
of
these
are
good
alone
to
be
given
to
a
beast
,
when
he
is
swoln
by
eating
of
any
venomous
thing
.
And
if
you
take
of
some
herbs
two
parts
together
,
it
will
then
be
stronger
&
take
more
effect
:
but
in
this
case
use
them
with
discretion
,
even
as
you
see
cause
.
Crowling
,
or
crying
of
the
Guts
,
and
fretting
thereof
in
Cattle
:
more
properly
the
Trenches
.
THe
cause
of
this
disease
is
much
Cattar
or
Rume
,
falling
down
from
the
head
upon
the
Liver
:
so
infeebling
the
natural
heat
thereof
,
that
it
is
not
able
to
concoct
the
juice
of
the
meat
,
sent
thither
by
the
stomack
:
but
leteth
it
pass
crude
and
raw
into
the
veins
.
And
thus
the
whole
body
is
filled
with
raw
juice
,
which
falling
on
the
guts
causeth
the
Trenches
.
The
signs
thereof
are
,
much
rumbling
in
the
beasts
belly
:
and
crying
of
the
guts
.
Also
a
flux
and
scowring
.
The
Cure
.
Take
five
Sypress
apples
,
with
so
may
gall
nuts
,
with
old
wheat
the
weight
of
both
the
other
two
,
then
beat
them
well
altogether
,
and
put
it
into
three
pints
of
red
Wine
,
and
give
the
beast
by
even
proportion
thereof
four
mornings
:
and
ye
shall
not
forget
to
put
thereunto
(
if
you
can
get
them
)
lentile
pease
,
of
mints
,
Pissing
of
blood
called
Meand●water
.
This
disease
is
gotten
by
some
strain
,
or
other
hurt
in
the
Reins
of
the
back
,
whereby
they
are
so
weakned
,
that
they
are
not
able
to
distill
the
watery
substance
of
blood
,
sent
thither
from
the
liver
,
but
the
sucking
veins
draw
it
thence
,
while
it
is
yet
raw
,
like
blood
and
water
mixt
:
or
like
water
wherein
bloody
flesh
hath
been
washed
,
and
so
the
water
pipes
send
it
to
the
bladder
,
and
thence
it
descends
to
the
spout
.
The
signs
are
the
colour
of
the
urine
.
The
Cure
.
Take
of
sharp
Tanners
owze
,
before
any
leather
come
in
it
,
with
the
powder
made
of
old
Martlemas
Bief
that
is
lean
,
mix
and
stir
them
well
together
,
and
give
the
beast
,
this
is
good
and
well
proved
.
And
the
juice
of
madder
given
with
honied
water
is
good
.
These
and
many
more
are
taught
by
Mascal
.
But
I
use
these
two
following
,
which
never
fail
if
taken
in
time
.
Take
of
Bolearmonick
beaten
to
powder
one
ounce
,
and
one
handful
of
the
herb
called
Sundew
,
or
,
Rosa-solis
,
and
beat
it
small
,
and
put
these
two
into
a
quart
of
new
butter-milk
,
hot
out
of
the
churn
,
and
give
it
to
your
beast
in
the
morning
fasting
,
three
mornings
together
,
it
is
a
present
remedy
often
proved
,
not
written
before
.
The
best
of
all
remedies
.
Take
one
ounce
of
Ising-glass
,
unwrap
it
,
and
chop
it
small
,
then
put
it
into
a
pottle
of
good
new
milk
,
and
boile
it
till
half
the
milk
be
wasted
,
then
give
it
to
your
beast
in
the
mor●…
ning
fasting
,
blood
warm
,
do
this
three
mornings
together
and
it
helpeth
,
often
proved
,
and
in
desperate
cases
.
The
herb
called
Sun-dew
,
or
rosa-solis
,
is
a
little
low
herb
,
growing
in
boggs
,
and
mossie
base
land
:
the
flowers
of
it
grow
on
small
streams
about
two
inches
high
,
and
hang
at
the
top
of
it
on
bunch
,
much
like
the
buttons
of
a
band-string
:
and
are
in
colour
white
and
red
mixt
.
The
leaves
are
about
the
breadth
of
ones
little
finger
nail
,
at
the
brodest
end
,
and
narrowest
at
the
stalk
,
they
are
of
a
red
colour
mixt
with
green
:
and
full
of
small
hairs
,
and
have
a
dewie-moisture
(
much
like
to
oyl
)
alwayes
on
them
;
especially
when
the
Sun
shines
hot
and
clear
,
and
they
lye
on
the
earth
except
,
grass
,
or
moss
held
them
up
.
They
are
in
their
prime
in
June
,
and
July
,
gather
them
in
one
of
these
months
,
dry
them
in
the
shadow
,
and
keep
them
for
winter
,
pull
them
up
by
the
stalks
,
and
put
them
in
a
dish
,
for
fear
you
loose
the
dew
on
them
which
is
of
great
vertue
.
Issing-glass
,
and
bole-armonick
you
may
have
of
any
Apothicary
.
Dew-bolne
in
Cattle
.
THis
disease
in
Oxe
,
Cow
,
or
other
beast
,
is
swelling
in
the
body
as
much
as
the
skin
may
hold
,
this
is
very
dangerous
for
bursting
:
it
is
gotten
by
eating
of
the
Trefoyl
grass
in
a
dewy-morning
,
(
as
some
say
.
)
But
I
am
not
of
their
mind
:
for
I
constantly
see
the
contrary
,
in
Cattle
that
eat
great
store
of
this
grass
and
swell
not
:
also
others
that
have
very
little
thereof
and
yet
swell
,
I
rather
think
it
to
be
caused
by
eating
some
poisonous
herb
or
grass
,
except
the
cattle
feed
in
very
ranke
ground
before
it
have
been
well
nipt
with
frost
:
in
which
case
they
will
swell
exceedingly
,
if
the
swelling
be
not
caused
so
.
Then
there
is
no
difference
to
be
found
between
this
swelling
,
and
that
of
eating
some
poisonous
thing
;
for
in
both
there
is
great
store
of
wind
between
the
great
panch
and
the
back
so
,
that
sometimes
the
hollow
above
the
flank
,
will
be
swoln
above
the
back
bone
;
if
the
wind
be
in
the
hollow
of
the
belly
,
and
not
in
the
great
panch
it
will
swell
exceeding
high
,
so
that
by
pressing
it
with
your
hand
,
you
may
perceive
it
to
be
in
the
body
:
for
,
on
the
right
side
near
to
the
loin
,
you
may
press
hard
with
your
hand
,
and
feel
the
great
panch
hard
,
and
the
skin
and
flesh
puft
up
about
it
,
which
would
not
be
if
the
wind
were
onely
in
the
great
panch
.
The
Cure
.
Some
do
chafe
and
drive
him
softly
up
and
down
to
make
him
to
dung
,
if
that
do
not
help
,
then
ye
must
rake
him
and
take
forth
his
dung
,
if
that
serve
not
,
then
they
strike
a
hole
with
a
knife
in
the
hollow
part
of
his
back
above
his
flank
,
and
there
let
out
the
wind
with
a
quill
,
and
so
he
will
recover
again
:
also
give
him
rue
,
or
gard
en
tanzey
,
stampt
with
Wine
or
Ale
to
drink
,
or
give
him
a
quart
of
verjuice
,
Mascal
.
But
my
way
of
Cure
is
.
First
I
rake
him
and
take
forth
his
dung
,
as
far
as
I
can
reach
with
my
bare
arm
,
and
this
I
do
with
good
heed
for
fear
of
hurting
the
great
gut
,
then
I
rub
the
upper
part
of
the
gut
,
towards
the
back-bone
with
salt
,
and
so
drive
him
softly
up
and
down
half
an
hour
:
if
he
break
wind
and
dung
there
is
good
hope
of
a
cure
.
If
he
continue
sick
and
swell
still
,
and
I
perceive
a
great
substance
of
wind
to
be
betwixt
his
body
and
the
great
panch
and
his
bowels
;
Then
I
take
a
sharp
launcet
in
my
right
hand
,
and
with
my
left
hand
press
down
the
beasts
swoln
flank
close
to
the
loin
on
the
right
side
,
and
if
it
be
possible
thrust
my
four
fingers
under
the
edge
of
the
loin
:
Then
thrust
your
lancet
close
to
your
fingers
,
with
the
point
straight
forwards
as
though
you
would
cross
over
the
beasts
body
,
between
the
guts
and
the
loins
:
thrust
or
strike
your
lancet
so
deep
till
the
wind
puff
out
,
then
put
in
a
big
quill
,
and
stitch
it
to
the
skin
,
one
half
in
and
the
other
out
,
so
that
the
wind
may
have
free
passage
to
issue
out
,
and
let
it
remain
so
till
the
beast
be
well
.
Also
give
your
beast
every
morning
one
pint
of
good
Ale
,
and
one
head
of
garlick
stampt
,
four
or
five
dayes
together
.
Now
if
the
wind
that
comes
out
stink
much
,
and
this
remedy
help
not
:
then
make
use
of
the
medicines
for
eating
poisonous
herbs
,
prescribed
before
.
But
before
you
give
medicines
,
or
loose
out
the
wind
,
repair
to
the
signs
of
death
,
and
recovery
:
and
consider
whether
your
beast
be
cureable
or
not
.
Also
be
careful
with
your
lancet
for
fear
of
cutting
the
fat
,
and
kidneys
on
the
loin
:
or
the
guts
that
lye
below
it
on
the
right
side
,
Also
the
great
panch
on
the
left
side
.
Reader
be
diligent
to
find
the
cause
of
swelling
in
Cattle
,
for
a
little
mistake
here
looseth
the
cure
.
If
Cattle
swell
by
eating
young
grass
in
meadows
,
or
any
other
mawn
land
,
then
walk
them
softly
till
they
dung
and
they
quickly
aswage
.
Blain
on
the
tongue
of
a
beast
.
THe
Blain
on
the
tongue
of
a
beast
,
is
a
certain
bladder
growing
above
the
root
of
his
tongue
against
the
pipe
,
saith
Mascal
.
But
I
never
found
any
bladder
but
on
each
side
the
tongue
,
near
the
root
thereof
.
The
cause
of
this
disease
is
great
chafing
,
and
heat
of
the
stomack
:
whereby
(
as
some
judge
)
it
doth
still
grow
and
increase
by
more
heat
,
for
commonly
it
cometh
in
the
Summer
,
and
not
in
the
Winter
,
Mascal
.
But
in
all
my
practice
I
found
this
disease
to
be
most
frequent
in
the
spring
,
and
Autum
,
very
rarely
in
summer
or
winter
.
And
for
the
cause
thereof
(
though
Mascal
tell
me
)
it
is
chafing
,
and
fast
driving
,
and
for
want
of
water
.
I
am
not
satisfied
therein
:
for
but
once
this
forty
years
did
I
see
a
labouring
Oxe
,
or
drift
beast
have
this
disease
,
neither
for
want
of
water
:
but
for
the
most
part
it
comes
to
Cowes
and
other
Cattle
in
March
,
and
April
,
and
the
first
half
of
May
:
when
they
labour
not
,
nor
are
driven
,
and
had
fair
spring
water
at
pleasure
;
besides
standing
pooles
and
ditches
:
which
makes
me
think
Mr.
Mascal
found
not
the
cause
of
this
disease
.
Now
I
judge
the
cause
to
be
,
either
by
eating
or
drinking
some
poisonous
thing
,
which
poyson
being
over-mastered
by
the
natural
balsom
of
the
beasts
body
,
is
forced
▪
by
the
expulsive
vertue
to
the
thin
and
weak
parts
of
the
internal
skin
:
As
the
sides
of
the
tongue
hear
the
wind
pipe
,
the
Arse
gut
,
the
kidneys
,
and
small
guts
.
In
these
parts
it
will
rise
on
blisters
,
and
bladders
full
of
wind
and
yellowish
water
:
and
if
remedy
be
not
soon
found
,
death
followeth
immediately
.
The
Signs
.
If
it
be
on
his
tongue
,
he
will
blow
hard
,
and
hold
open
his
mouth
,
his
eye-browes
will
swell
,
and
his
eyes
run
of
water
.
If
he
be
far
spent
his
eyes
will
be
closed
with
the
swelling
of
the
browes
and
lids
thereof
.
If
it
be
in
the
belly
or
hinder
parts
,
then
will
the
fundament
swell
,
and
the
flanks
:
but
the
surest
signs
are
,
swelling
of
the
eye-browes
,
the
eyes
running
of
water
,
and
the
loud
and
troublesom
breathing
.
The
Cure
.
First
cast
your
beast
,
then
take
forth
his
tongue
,
hold
it
in
your
left
hand
,
and
with
your
right
hand
break
the
bladders
you
find
at
the
root
thereof
,
near
the
wind-pipe
,
on
each
side
thereof
.
The
blisters
,
or
bladders
will
be
as
big
as
a
little
egg
,
if
you
cannot
break
them
between
your
finger
and
your
thumb
,
then
cut
them
with
a
sharp
short
knife
:
or
,
prick
them
through
with
a
bodkin
,
and
loose
out
the
offending
matter
.
But
take
heed
of
cutting
too
deep
,
for
spoiling
the
beasts
tongue
:
Then
wash
his
tongue
and
mouth
with
vineger
and
salt
,
or
with
urine
,
and
make
him
swallow
a
new
laid
egg-shell
and
all
together
,
and
he
will
quickly
recover
.
But
remember
to
walke
your
beast
softly
half
an
hour
after
,
often
proved
.
When
this
disease
is
in
the
arse-gut
,
then
they
use
to
put
up
their
hand
,
and
break
the
blisters
,
and
rub
it
with
salt
,
and
so
some
recover
.
When
it
is
within
his
body
on
the
loins
,
and
kidneys
,
then
they
cast
the
beast
on
his
back
,
and
tumble
him
too
and
fro
,
thereby
to
break
the
blisters
.
But
there
is
one
short
,
and
sure
cure
for
all
these
,
which
never
failed
me
,
it
is
this
,
as
followeth
:
when
you
come
to
a
beast
that
is
risen
on
,
in
any
of
the
places
aforesaid
,
then
take
a
sharp
pointed
knife
,
or
lancet
,
and
let
the
beast
blood
in
the
vein
under
the
Taile
,
a
shaftment
from
the
rump
,
and
let
him
be
walked
gently
till
his
swelling
asswage
.
If
he
bleed
overmuch
,
you
may
quickly
stry
the
blood
,
by
laying
thereon
the
spungious
dusty-matter
that
doth
fill
a
dust-ball
,
or
puffin
;
you
may
find
many
of
them
in
old
untilled
lands
that
are
sandy
:
or
you
may
tye
hares
fur
in
the
knot
of
a
shoo-thred
,
or
another
small
string
,
and
lay
the
knot
on
the
vein
,
and
tye
it
fast
till
it
cease
bleeding
,
this
must
be
done
with
discretion
.
Milting
of
a
beast
.
THis
is
a
very
sore
accident
for
a
beast
,
and
many
dye
thereof
:
It
is
breaking
,
or
hurting
of
the
milt
.
It
may
be
broaken
or
hurt
with
some
blow
,
or
sore
stripe
,
(
with
goad
or
staff
)
or
by
a
push
with
the
horn
of
another
beast
,
on
his
side
,
which
makes
him
to
faint
and
fall
down
,
yea
,
many
dye
by
a
great
blow
along
the
side
,
when
their
bellies
are
full
.
The
signs
of
this
grief
are
,
he
will
suddenly
lye
down
in
driving
,
if
ye
stop
never
so
little
.
But
when
any
shall
so
lye
down
,
ye
shall
not
raise
him
up
suddenly
again
,
but
ye
shall
then
turn
him
,
and
lay
him
on
the
other
side
,
and
so
let
him
rest
a
while
,
to
be
refreshed
again
.
The
curr
is
.
Take
of
green
Ash-tree
bark
one
pound
,
shave
,
or
scarpe
off
the
outmost
dry
rind
,
beat
the
rest
in
a
morter
very
small
:
then
put
to
it
a
quart
of
strong
Ale
,
and
let
it
be
close
covered
for
one
hour
,
then
strain
out
the
Ale
and
give
your
beast
to
drink
,
do
this
three
or
four
mornings
together
,
and
he
will
do
well
,
if
the
milt
be
not
broken
,
if
it
be
he
is
not
cureable
.
Want
of
digestion
in
Cattle
.
WHen
a
beast
doth
not
digest
his
meat
,
there
is
a
rawness
in
his
stomack
,
which
is
known
by
his
often
belching
,
and
his
guts
make
a
crowling
,
his
eyes
will
be
full
of
water
,
his
nerves
and
sinnes
will
be
hard
and
stiff
:
because
he
doth
not
use
to
rub
or
lick
himself
.
The
Remedies
.
Take
nine
pints
of
warm
water
,
and
thirty
colewort
leaves
a
little
boiled
,
mix
them
with
some
vineger
,
and
so
make
him
to
swallow
it
down
,
and
all
day
after
ye
shall
let
him
eat
nothing
but
that
.
Also
some
do
give
unto
the
beast
three
ounces
of
beaten
garlick
in
a
pint
of
Wine
or
more
,
and
then
do
drive
him
somewhat
fast
a
good
while
after
,
use
this
three
or
four
mornings
fasting
.
Barbes
in
a
beasts
mouth
.
THe
barbes
in
a
beasts
mouth
,
are
certain
little
teats
growing
in
the
sides
of
his
mouth
,
and
every
beast
hath
them
.
But
they
hurt
not
till
they
grow
big
and
long
,
and
then
they
trouble
him
much
,
by
coming
between
his
teeth
:
and
under
his
tongue
,
thereby
hindering
him
for
chewing
his
meat
.
The
signs
are
,
his
bad
and
ill
savoured
eating
,
also
the
teats
,
or
chags
(
as
some
call
them
)
are
long
,
very
big
,
and
of
a
blewish
colour
;
especially
those
in
the
narrow
part
of
his
mouth
behind
his
lips
:
for
those
will
be
very
big
,
and
long
,
lying
under
his
tongue
,
and
of
colour
very
black
.
The
cure
is
.
First
cause
the
beasts
head
to
be
holden
fast
,
then
put
your
finger
between
the
beasts
lips
,
turn
the
edge
of
the
lower
lip
outward
,
and
with
a
sharp
pair
of
shears
,
or
scisers
,
clip
away
these
black
and
blew
teats
close
to
the
skin
,
but
cut
not
the
skint
Then
rub
the
place
with
salt
,
and
in
a
day
or
two
he
will
be
well
,
proved
.
If
the
beast
have
not
the
barbs
nor
flux
,
and
d●●
not
eat
his
meat
well
,
then
give
him
the
juice
of
garlick
and
onions
with
salet
oyl
,
hold
up
his
head
and
pour
it
into
his
nostrils
:
do
this
three
mornings
together
,
and
he
will
be
more
desirous
to
eat
.
Pallet
of
a
beasts
mouth
inflamed
.
THis
grievance
doth
so
trouble
a
beast
that
he
cannot
well
eat
his
meat
,
he
will
sigh
often
times
,
standing
and
weighing
more
on
the
one
side
,
then
on
the
other
.
The
remedy
is
,
ye
must
last
him
,
and
then
race
,
or
scarifie
him
on
the
pallet
of
his
mouth
,
and
make
him
there
to
bleed
well
.
Then
ye
shall
give
him
of
red
fitches
wirhout
huskes
,
mixt
with
green
leaves
,
or
some
other
herbs
,
but
give
him
no
dry
meat
,
till
he
be
through
whole
thereof
,
saith
L.
M.
This
cure
pleaseth
not
me
.
First
,
because
the
pallet
is
a
tender
thing
,
and
being
cut
or
hurt
doth
not
heal
of
a
long
time
.
Secondly
,
a
beast
is
not
a
reasonable
creature
,
neither
can
he
be
held
fast
by
reason
of
his
great
strength
:
Also
his
mouth
is
deep
,
and
a
knife
or
lancet
sharp
;
and
his
throat
and
wind-pipe
near
:
which
being
cut
are
spoiled
,
or
if
a
vein
be
cut
the
fountain
of
blood
very
hard
to
be
staied
.
And
in
the
third
place
the
passage
to
the
palate
is
narrow
,
and
it
cannot
be
seen
perfectly
:
Therefore
either
the
acting
hand
,
or
the
beasts
mouth
is
sure
to
be
spoiled
.
My
cure
is
,
To
wash
the
beasts
palate
,
and
his
mouth
,
and
the
root
of
his
tongue
with
the
whey
of
an
Allom
posset
,
as
hot
as
I
can
abide
my
hands
in
it
.
To
do
this
,
tye
a
bundle
of
linnen
raggs
to
the
end
of
a
stick
,
or
splent
made
for
the
purpose
:
and
let
them
hang
like
a
fringe
over
the
end
thereof
,
to
the
end
you
hurt
not
the
beasts
mouth
,
do
this
three
dayes
together
:
Then
wash
other
three
dayes
with
white
Wine
vineger
,
and
the
juice
of
plantine
,
this
a
perfect
cure
,
and
well
aproved
.
The
pallate
fallen
.
This
is
a
bad
sorance
,
and
hard
to
be
cured
.
The
signs
are
.
The
beast
will
take
meat
and
chew
it
,
but
he
cannot
loose
it
down
,
and
it
will
lye
on
great
lumps
in
the
sides
of
his
mouth
between
his
teeth
and
his
cheeks
,
then
he
will
offer
to
bite
grass
,
but
cannot
his
mouth
being
full
before
,
and
if
you
take
all
clean
out
of
his
mouth
,
then
will
he
eat
freely
till
it
be
full
again
,
and
then
cease
.
To
cure
this
sorance
,
you
must
make
a
piece
of
wood
like
to
a
great
spoon
,
with
a
handle
of
a
foot
long
,
and
as
big
as
your
finger
:
the
bit
thereof
must
be
two
inches
broad
,
and
made
smooth
as
a
spoon
.
Then
cause
the
beast
to
be
held
fast
,
and
take
forth
his
tongue
with
your
left
hand
and
hold
it
fast
:
then
let
some
one
anoint
the
round
side
of
your
spoon-bit
with
pepper
and
mustard
made
with
white
Wine
vineger
;
Then
with
your
spoon
in
your
right
hand
,
being
thus
anointed
,
apply
the
medicine
to
the
pallet
of
his
mouth
which
you
shall
see
hang
down
towards
his
throat
,
and
thrust
it
up
to
the
end
of
the
wind-pipe
,
and
hold
it
there
a
little
while
;
then
loose
his
tongue
,
and
take
forth
your
spoon
,
and
let
him
rest
half
a
day
:
Then
look
in
his
mouth
again
,
and
if
the
pallet
do
still
hang
down
,
then
dress
your
spoon
as
is
taught
before
,
and
put
up
the
pallet
three
or
four
times
if
need
be
,
and
wash
his
throat
very
well
with
strong
white
Wine
vineger
and
pepper
,
proved
.
If
thou
be
a
learner
and
knowest
not
this
member
in
a
beast
,
then
repair
to
some
Butcher
when
he
slaugtereth
a
beast
,
and
he
will
shew
thee
the
pallet
of
the
mouth
,
what
it
is
:
and
how
it
covereth
the
top
of
the
wind-pipe
when
the
meat
goeth
down
,
and
moveth
to
and
fro
,
as
the
beast
taketh
his
wind
.
Act
not
before
thou
understand
.
Diseases
of
the
eyes
.
Haw
in
the
eye
.
THis
is
a
sinewous
substance
of
flesh
and
skin
,
growing
in
the
corner
of
his
eye
next
his
nose
,
and
every
beast
and
horse
hath
it
:
It
doth
support
and
hold
the
eye
in
the
right
place
,
and
as
the
beast
doth
stir
his
eye
it
moveth
over
it
,
and
is
very
useful
,
yet
growing
big
and
hard
it
doth
not
hurt
but
destroy
the
eye
:
if
remedy
be
not
soon
found
,
if
the
hawes
,
offend
,
ye
may
know
by
these
signs
,
first
if
his
eye
be
sore
and
inflamed
,
and
have
not
been
hurt
by
stripe
o●
otherwayes
,
it
is
like
the
haw
doth
offend
.
Secondly
,
if
the
haw
appear
big
,
and
the
upper
edge
thereof
be
black
farr
on
,
also
if
ye
see
it
rub
hard
on
the
eye
,
then
it
is
certain
it
doth
offend
.
The
Cure
.
For
this
cure
ye
must
have
a
good
incision
needle
,
with
three
square
;
or
broad
point
,
let
it
be
three
inches
long
,
and
so
big
,
that
a
thred
of
two
or
three
fold
may
follow
it
:
it
were
good
to
have
two
of
them
,
and
keep
them
clean
and
sharp
.
When
you
go
to
use
them
,
put
double
thred
in
them
both
:
Then
cause
your
beast
to
be
holden
fast
,
whether
it
be
Horse
,
Oxe
or
Cow
:
And
with
the
one
take
up
the
higher
eye-lid
,
but
stitch
not
to
deep
,
and
tie
it
to
his
horn
,
or
a
Horse
to
his
bridle
:
so
that
the
eye
may
stand
open
.
Then
with
the
other
needle
take
up
the
haw
,
thrusting
the
needle
through
it
,
a
quarter
of
an
inch
from
the
edge
thereof
:
so
having
drawn
the
needle
through
,
that
you
may
pull
up
the
haw
with
the
thred
,
having
both
the
ends
in
your
hand
;
Then
with
a
sharp
knife
or
scisers
●are
away
the
black
and
hard
edge
of
the
haw
,
a
little
above
a
quarter
of
an
inch
deep
in
the
middle
,
and
so
less
towards
the
ends
:
let
the
piece
you
take
of
be
one
inch
long
,
or
less
as
you
see
need
.
This
done
,
loose
down
the
eye-lid
that
was
tyed
up
,
and
have
ready
a
dishful
of
fair
water
,
which
sup
into
your
mouth
,
and
with
both
your
hands
hold
open
the
eye
,
and
spout
in
the
water
by
a
little
at
a
time
,
to
wash
the
blood
clean
away
:
so
loose
the
beast
and
he
shall
do
well
.
Now
if
there
be
a
film
,
or
web
grown
over
the
eye
(
as
oft
there
doth
by
the
rubing
of
the
haw
)
then
you
are
to
use
the
medicine
for
the
web
in
the
eye
,
as
it
is
taught
hereafter
.
Web
in
the
eye
.
THis
sonance
is
a
thick
fil
which
covereth
the
eye
,
either
all
or
some
part
of
it
:
some
of
theso
are
white
,
some
red
,
and
some
black
:
They
may
be
caused
by
rheum
falling
from
the
brains
,
and
then
they
are
white
;
if
the
cause
be
a
stripe
,
or
other
hurt
,
they
are
first
●ed
,
and
after
that
blackish
.
The
remedies
are
.
Take
white
salt
,
and
wrap
it
in
a
linnen
cloath
,
and
then
take
it
in
the
hot
embers
,
and
burn
it
,
then
beat
it
to
small
powder
,
and
with
a
goose
quill
blow
thereof
into
the
eye
,
and
then
hold
your
hand
thereon
a
while
,
and
ye
shall
see
it
water
,
and
thereupon
amend
.
Also
the
juice
of
the
herb
dragon
to
anoint
the
eye
,
is
good
against
the
web
therein
.
And
the
juice
of
the
wild
lettice
doth
the
like
.
Also
for
a
sore
eye
in
a
beast
,
ye
shall
spurt
Beer
therein
,
or
chew
the
leaves
of
ground
ivy
,
and
drop
it
into
his
eye
.
And
the
juice
thereof
in
like
manner
mixt
with
a
little
powder
of
Ginger
.
So
far
Leonard
Mascal
.
But
I
approve
of
Markhams
,
as
followeth
.
First
let
the
beast
blood
in
the
temple
veins
,
then
take
an
egg
and
open
it
in
the
crown
,
and
put
out
half
the
white
,
then
fill
it
up
again
with
salt
,
and
then
roast
it
in
the
hot
embers
so
long
and
so
hard
,
that
you
may
beat
it
to
a
fine
powder
,
which
done
,
dissolve
some
of
that
powder
in
a
spoonful
of
the
water
of
Eye
bright
,
and
a
spoonful
of
the
juyce
of
house
leek
,
and
with
the
same
wash
the
beasts
eyes
twice
or
thrice
a
day
,
and
it
is
a
present
cure
.
For
a
stroke
in
the
Eye
.
TO
cure
this
sore
,
ye
shall
take
of
the
juyce
of
Centory
herb
,
and
mix
it
with
a
little
honey
,
and
therewith
anoint
his
eye
.
Also
make
a
plegit
of
fine
flax
anoint
it
with
the
medicine
,
and
lay
it
plaister
way
on
,
the
beasts
eye
,
and
make
it
fast
for
being
shaken
off
:
if
it
be
in
the
summer
,
anoint
the
outside
of
your
plaister
with
Tarr
,
to
keep
away
bees
,
and
flies
,
this
is
a
good
cure
.
Also
for
a
stroke
in
the
eye
,
ye
shall
take
the
crumbs
of
wheaten
bread
or
other
;
and
then
soke
it
a
little
in
rose
water
,
or
vineger
,
and
so
lay
it
to
his
eye
and
it
will
help
.
But
if
the
eye
be
swoln
or
inflamed
,
then
take
Southrenwood
and
bruise
it
with
a
little
vineger
and
lay
it
to
.
Also
the
juice
of
pimper-nell
is
good
against
all
griefs
of
the
eye●
,
or
to
be
mixt
with
other
things
.
Also
against
watering
of
Beasts
eyes
,
as
oft-times
they
will
run
of
water
.
The
remedy
is
to
lay
on
browes
or
eye-lids
the
meal
of
dryed
Barley
,
tempered
with
water
and
honey
;
Also
the
seeds
of
wild
parsnips
,
or
the
juice
of
wild
daysies
mixed
with
honey
,
and
so
laid
on
or
anointed
therewith
:
which
is
good
against
any
pain
of
the
eyes
.
Then
anoint
it
all
over
with
Tarr
and
oyl
mixt
for
fear
of
bees
or
flyes
coming
to
the
honey
,
Leon
.
Mase
.
My
Cure
.
For
the
web
,
pearl
,
film
or
cloud
in
the
eye
of
Horse
or
other
beast
I
use
the
remedies
following
,
which
never
failed
me
:
neither
will
fail
thee
,
if
thou
be
diligent
in
applying
them
.
First
I
let
the
beast
blood
in
the
eye-veins
below
the
eyes
,
then
with
a
goose
quill
I
blow
into
his
eyes
the
fine
powder
of
burnt
Egg-shells
,
and
hold
the
in-side
of
my
hand
over
the
eye
a
little
while
to
keep
it
in
.
Then
have
ready
a
salve
made
of
brown
Suger-candy
,
and
sweet
butter
without
salt
,
well
beaten
together
:
put
the
bigness
of
a
common
field
pease
of
this
salve
into
his
eye
,
and
with
your
hand
over
the
eye
to
keep
it
in
till
it
be
melted
,
then
let
him
go
for
that
time
,
do
this
twice
a
day
till
he
be
perfectly
well
proved
.
Another
,
take
a
stone
of
blew
vitriol
,
called
of
some
a
Celestial
stone
.
Wet
the
end
of
this
stone
in
your
mouth
,
and
touch
or
rub
the
web
on
the
eye
therewith
,
yet
so
gently
,
that
ye
do
not
hurt
the
eye
.
Do
this
twice
a
day
,
and
sometimes
wash
the
eye
with
the
juice
of
house-leek
,
and
Aquevite
mixt
together
,
and
the
juice
of
true
ground
juye
(
if
ye
know
it
.
It
is
called
of
some
Ale-hoof
,
of
others
maiden-worth
,
and
of
some
burn-grass
,
because
it
is
so
excellent
a
cure
for
burning
,
or
scalding
,
and
it
is
as
good
for
eye
sores
.
)
Wash
the
eye
I
say
,
by
spouting
the
juices
,
and
Aquevite
out
of
your
mouth
into
it
:
And
when
ye
wash
forbear
touching
with
the
stone
at
that
time
.
Do
this
once
in
two
dayes
,
and
touch
with
the
stone
the
day
between
.
When
the
eye
begins
to
mend
,
ye
shall
see
the
web
begin
to
dye
at
the
edges
,
and
turn
from
white
to
a
blackish
●ed
colour
:
Also
the
web
will
begin
to
wear
away
at
the
edges
first
,
and
so
clear
the
eye
upwards
,
towards
the
pearl
or
sight
thereof
,
and
at
last
will
grow
like
a
wart
or
teat
of
●ed
flesh
,
just
on
the
pearl
of
the
eye
;
this
teat
you
may
take
off
,
if
your
hand
be
active
,
and
your
wit
acute
and
ready
.
First
cast
your
beast
,
and
tye
up
his
eye-lid
as
I
taught
for
the
haw
:
then
with
a
small
nedle
and
threed
take
up
this
teat
,
and
with
the
thin
edge
of
a
groat
pare
away
the
teat
close
to
the
eye
,
but
beware
of
touching
the
filme
of
the
eye
:
Then
loose
down
the
eye-lid
,
and
wash
and
dress
as
is
taught
,
and
it
is
a
perfect
cure
.
And
for
blood-shoten
eyes
,
inflamed
eyes
,
or
eyes
that
run
of
water
:
or
for
dimness
of
sight
,
either
in
beast
or
horse
,
I
never
found
a
better
remedy
,
then
to
spout
into
the
eyes
so
grieved
the
juice
of
house-leek
,
and
the
juice
of
true
ground
Ivy
by
equal
proportion
,
and
as
much
Aquavite
as
both
the
other
:
do
it
as
I
taught
to
wash
the
haw
,
and
fail
not
to
wash
the
eye
twice
a
day
,
at
night
and
in
the
morning
till
it
be
well
.
This
remedy
hath
not
a
second
,
for
clearing
,
cooling
and
comforting
,
often
proved
.
The
turn
,
or
Thurning
Disease
.
THis
disease
is
well
known
,
yet
not
to
all
by
this
name
,
for
some
call
it
the
giddy
,
some
the
sturdy
,
others
call
them
mazed
beasts
.
But
the
disease
is
one
and
the
same
.
It
is
a
certain
bladder
of
water
,
lying
amongst
the
braines
of
the
beast
:
in
some
there
are
two
,
three
or
four
;
And
besides
the
water
in
them
,
there
are
many
little
white
worms
as
big
as
a
hogs
louse
:
And
as
this
bladder
thrives
it
wasteth
the
brains
on
the
one
side
,
and
presseth
the
other
into
a
corner
of
the
skull
,
also
the
putrified
water
which
ariseth
before
the
bladder
,
doth
fret
,
and
waer
the
bone
of
the
skull
so
thin
,
that
you
may
press
it
very
easily
with
your
thumb
.
The
cause
of
this
disease
is
not
yet
known
to
any
:
but
some
say
one
thing
,
and
others
say
another
;
yet
all
fabulous
,
and
not
worth
mentioning
in
this
place
.
But
my
opinion
is
,
that
it
is
onely
a
small
substance
of
raw
rheume
inclosed
in
one
of
those
little
kernels
of
the
brains
:
and
sinding
no
passage
out
,
neither
by
the
nose
,
the
ears
nor
eyes
doth
there
putrifie
,
and
soon
after
by
heat
and
moisture
is
vivified
and
becomes
many
small
worms
:
These
are
alwayes
inclosed
in
a
husk
,
or
cell
,
and
do
suck
and
draw
the
radical
moisture
from
the
brains
into
this
cell
wherein
they
live
:
and
so
by
degrees
the
husk
fills
,
and
is
like
a
bladder
full
of
water
,
and
the
brains
wherein
it
lyes
,
are
corrupted
and
become
like
unto
rotten
Tallow
.
The
signs
are
.
First
the
beast
doth
begin
to
hold
his
head
aside
,
so
that
you
may
see
one
horn
somewhat
higher
than
the
other
,
after
he
will
stay
behind
his
fellowes
,
and
go
much
alone
:
and
if
you
drive
or
chace
him
he
will
not
go
straight
,
but
turn
to
the
side
that
is
sound
,
which
is
the
side
he
holdeth
lowest
:
Also
you
can
scarce
drive
him
in
at
a
gate
into
a
field
,
but
he
will
pass
by
on
the
one
side
.
And
at
length
will
turn
round
so
long
till
he
can
scarce
stand
,
yea
some
times
till
he
fall
,
also
if
you
dri●e
him
into
any
great
water
,
he
will
then
turn
round
and
scarce
be
get
out
.
Yet
for
all
this
pain
and
trouble
he
hath
,
he
will
feed
well
if
the
grass
be
good
:
but
alwayes
in
danger
to
be
lost
by
falling
into
pits
or
ditches
.
The
cure
,
if
Cureable
.
First
consider
whether
he
may
be
cured
or
not
.
Secondly
,
if
he
be
ready
for
cure
.
First
then
if
the
turn
lye
in
the
hinder
part
of
his
head
he
will
hold
up
his
nose
and
turn
but
little
,
but
in
this
case
he
is
not
cureable
.
Secondly
,
if
it
lye
under
the
horn
he
will
hold
up
that
side
of
his
head
and
is
uncurable
.
If
you
can
feel
any
part
of
his
fore-head
so
soft
that
the
bone
will
yield
,
being
hard
prest
with
your
thumb
,
then
he
is
ready
▪
to
cur
,
else
not
:
And
as
it
is
a
difficult
cure
when
the
disease
is
ripe
,
so
it
is
dangerous
;
yea
,
desperate
when
it
is
not
ripe
,
and
too
late
if
over
ripe
,
because
the
beast
is
then
weak
,
and
not
able
to
undergo
the
hardship
of
the
cure
.
However
,
if
your
beast
be
fat
,
or
well
stricken
in
flesh
,
it
is
better
kill
him
then
venter
his
life
in
the
cure
,
but
if
he
be
lean
,
and
not
fit
for
meat
,
then
proceed
to
the
cure
as
followeth
.
First
cast
your
beast
in
a
house
upon
straw
or
hay
,
then
tye
his
four
feet
fast
together
with
a
small
rope
or
cord
,
and
cast
the
end
thereof
over
some
beam
,
that
it
may
be
held
fast
with
more
ease
,
then
cause
his
head
to
be
held
fast
also
,
and
with
a
pair
of
sharp
scisers
clip
away
the
hair
of
his
fore-head
and
face
close
to
the
skull
:
Then
with
a
sharp
pen-knife
cut
the
skin
along
one
side
of
his
fore-head
,
from
the
middle
of
his
face
,
almost
to
the
horn
,
then
do
the
like
on
the
other
side
:
let
your
two
cuts
meet
in
a
point
in
the
middle
of
his
face
,
and
be
five
,
or
six
inches
asunder
at
the
top
,
so
that
the
skin
you
raise
may
be
in
fashion
like
half
a
heart
;
Then
fley
up
the
skin
,
beginning
at
the
sharp
end
,
till
you
be
above
the
soft
place
where
the
turn
lyeth
,
then
with
a
needle
draw
a
strong
double
thred
through
the
sharp
end
of
the
skin
you
have
raised
up
from
the
bone
,
and
tye
it
up
to
his
horn
,
so
that
it
hinder
not
your
work
:
this
done
take
away
the
blood
with
a
linnen
cloath
,
then
press
hard
on
the
skull
with
your
thumb
,
and
where
the
bone
yieldeth
most
,
there
cut
out
a
round
piece
,
as
broad
as
an
English
shilling
,
do
it
with
the
stub
of
a
knife
,
having
a
round
edge
like
a
half
moon
,
hold
the
edge
of
your
knife
to
the
bone
with
your
left
hand
,
that
when
you
strike
it
with
a
hammer
in
your
right
hand
,
it
may
cut
just
through
the
bone
,
and
guide
it
to
cut
round
,
and
through
on
every
side
,
then
take
it
out
and
cast
it
away
:
Then
shall
you
see
a
strong
yellow
skin
appear
called
Dura
Mater
,
or
Pericranium
:
It
cleaveth
fast
to
the
brainpan
:
Cut
this
skin
with
the
point
of
your
knife
,
as
large
as
the
hole
,
in
the
bone
(
but
take
heed
of
cutting
deep
for
fear
of
breaking
the
bladder
of
water
in
his
head
,
for
then
your
cure
is
lost
:
for
,
when
the
water
is
gon
ye
cannot
find
the
empty
skin
and
worms
;
which
being
left
behind
destroy
the
sound
brains
in
short
time
:
yea
,
if
but
two
or
three
of
those
worms
remain
in
the
beasts
head
,
they
will
breed
so
many
bladders
,
and
within
two
moneths
will
be
ready
to
cut
again
,
if
the
beast
live
.
)
When
this
skin
is
removed
there
will
appear
a
substance
of
rotten
quitter
,
much
like
to
the
brains
,
but
differing
in
colour
,
for
the
brains
are
white
,
mixt
with
small
fiberous
veins
:
but
this
quitter
is
yellowish
white
,
and
lyes
in
kernels
as
the
brains
do
,
but
it
is
rotten
.
This
you
are
to
stroke
away
with
a
small
splent
made
for
that
use
,
strok
eit
gently
till
you
see
the
bladder
appear
.
Then
turn
the
beasts
face
downwards
,
and
stop
his
wind
by
holding
your
hand
fast
on
his
nose
,
that
he
may
strain
out
the
bladder
;
but
if
you
see
the
bladder
breake
and
the
water
run
out
,
then
loose
his
nose
quickly
,
&
catch
hold
on
the
bladder
&
the
skin
before
you
loose
the
sight
thereof
:
then
hold
it
fast
,
and
draw
it
very
gently
for
fear
of
breaking
,
and
it
will
come
out
by
leasure
and
the
worms
in
it
:
Then
hold
the
beasts
face
downward
again
,
and
power
out
the
blood
and
water
which
are
in
that
open
head
:
This
done
take
down
the
skin
you
tyed
up
before
,
and
stroke
off
the
blood
which
is
on
it
,
and
the
skull
also
:
then
take
one
stitch
through
the
sharp
end
of
the
skin
that
is
loose
,
and
another
through
the
skin
in
the
middle
of
his
face
,
just
where
the
other
grew
before
,
so
lay
the
loose
skin
in
its
old
place
,
and
with
your
hand
stroke
it
straight
;
and
with
that
one
stitch
tye
it
down
Then
make
hast
to
untye
your
beast
(
for
fear
he
take
hurt
with
lying
long
bound
,
)
and
tye
a
wollen
cloth
of
two
or
three
thickness
before
his
face
to
keep
it
warm
,
make
your
cloth
broad
at
the
top
,
that
it
may
reach
to
his
Horns
,
and
be
tyed
to
them
with
two
strings
:
Also
let
his
frontlit
reach
to
the
top
of
his
nostrils
in
length
,
and
be
tyed
with
two
strings
under
his
chin
.
Then
tye
him
in
the
house
,
and
give
him
good
hay
and
oats
to
eat
if
it
be
winter
,
if
in
summer
get
him
grass
in
your
meadow
,
and
shake
it
light
in
the
Sun
to
wither
one
day
before
you
give
it
to
your
beast
;
he
will
eat
it
the
better
;
keep
him
in
the
house
fourteen
dayes
,
and
give
him
but
little
water
the
first
six
dayes
,
only
so
much
as
to
keep
him
for
taking
hurt
.
Now
if
any
water
or
wind
gather
in
the
hallow
of
his
head
(
as
oft
it
doth
,
)
it
will
hold
out
the
skin
over
the
hole
in
the
bone
,
and
raise
it
on
a
lump
as
big
as
a
hens
egg
:
and
the
beast
will
droop
and
not
eat
his
meat
;
to
remedy
this
,
you
must
raise
up
the
edge
of
the
skin
with
a
pen-knife
and
let
the
water
run
out
,
holding
his
head
aside
:
then
lay
it
close
together
again
,
do
this
two
or
three
times
as
need
is
;
and
anoint
the
sore
skin
round
about
the
edges
with
.
Tarr
and
Hogs
grease
mixt
together
,
and
it
will
both
heal
and
keep
away
the
flyes
often
proved
.
But
be
sure
to
be
careful
in
tending
and
looking
to
these
sick
beasts
;
for
therein
is
the
greatest
part
of
the
cure
:
And
let
him
that
desires
to
undertake
this
,
or
the
like
accurate
labour
:
Repair
to
some
place
where
he
may
see
the
work
done
once
by
an
active
hand
,
which
will
be
no
small
help
to
an
ingenious
wit
.
The
Wood
evil
.
THis
disease
makes
a
quick
dispatch
with
a
beast
,
if
remedy
be
not
soon
found
:
The
cause
thereof
is
unknown
to
me
,
and
the
disease
to
any
Author
I
have
read
for
beasts
of
this
kind
:
But
for
Horses
,
and
Sheep
I
read
Jervice
Maakham
,
and
Leonard
Mascal
:
But
neither
the
cause
of
the
disease
,
nor
the
cures
laid
down
by
them
doth
any
thing
avail
in
this
cure
I
am
now
to
speak
of
,
and
teach
what
I
have
got
by
diligent
study
,
and
found
true
in
many
years
practise
.
The
signs
are
.
Fist
,
if
this
disease
take
a
beast
in
his
head
,
then
doth
he
hold
his
neck
a
wry
,
yea
turn
it
almost
double
:
so
that
you
would
think
he
had
a
desire
to
look
over
his
shoulder
;
Also
he
will
reel
too
and
fro
,
and
still
bow
his
head
backwards
to
one
side
,
and
if
he
fall
down
,
then
he
doth
lye
on
the
contrary
side
,
and
cast
his
head
back
to
his
shoulder
:
he
doth
pant
and
blow
much
,
and
his
breath
is
hot
,
and
his
body
with
extream
pain
.
Also
his
breath
smells
like
the
hot
broath
of
flesh
that
hath
taken
wind
,
and
beginneth
to
slink
:
Then
if
remedy
be
not
soon
found
he
dyes
.
The
cure
is
.
First
let
him
blood
on
the
contrary
side
to
the
disease
,
and
let
him
bleed
well
,
yet
beware
of
too
much
:
Then
take
a
handful
of
the
green
leaves
of
the
herb
Rue
,
beat
it
small
in
a
morter
or
dish
:
then
put
to
it
a
peny-worth
of
good
Aquavite
,
then
strain
out
the
Aquavite
and
juice
of
the
herb
through
a
course
linnen
cloath
;
which
done
,
take
a
spoon
and
fill
both
his
ears
with
the
said
juice
and
Aquavite
:
and
put
in
to
each
ear
a
little
wool
the
better
to
keep
in
the
medicine
:
also
,
tye
his
ears
with
two
strings
,
else
he
will
shake
out
the
wool
and
juice
both
,
do
this
two
or
three
dayes
,
and
it
helpeth
;
often
proved
.
If
you
cannot
get
this
medicine
so
soon
as
need
requires
:
Then
let
blood
as
is
taught
before
,
and
beware
of
taking
so
much
as
to
weaken
your
beast
:
yet
you
may
let
him
bleed
till
it
change
from
black
and
thick
,
to
thin
and
more
red
:
Then
take
him
to
some
pool
,
pit
or
pond
of
water
that
is
deep
;
tye
a
long
rope
about
his
horns
and
draw
him
into
the
deep
water
,
and
swim
him
a
good
while
,
then
pull
him
out
and
let
him
rest
a
while
,
and
see
if
he
hold
his
head
straight
t
is
well
;
if
not
swim
him
again
,
but
not
long
,
then
take
him
out
,
let
him
rest
a
little
,
then
drive
him
home
,
and
rub
,
and
chafe
him
with
dry
straw
till
he
be
hot
and
dry
.
Then
take
one
scruple
of
the
fine
powder
of
Ginger
,
and
as
much
powder
of
Peper
,
and
two
scruples
of
Nutmeg
in
powder
,
put
these
into
three
ounces
of
strong
Ale
,
or
Beer
,
mix
it
well
together
:
and
with
a
spoon
,
or
a
little
horn
for
that
purpose
pour
it
into
his
nostrils
,
and
use
him
as
ye
have
been
taught
in
other
,
diseases
,
and
he
will
be
well
,
this
I
proved
twice
.
But
here
I
must
mind
you
of
those
things
you
were
warned
to
be
careful
of
at
the
beginning
,
which
is
the
signs
of
death
;
which
in
this
disease
are
,
first
,
if
the
beast
be
faln
down
and
cannot
rise
,
neither
stand
when
he
is
lifted
up
.
Secondly
,
if
the
violence
of
the
disease
have
broken
his
neck
,
as
oft
it
doth
.
Thirdly
,
if
he
be
down
,
and
the
disease
moving
violently
from
place
to
place
,
drawing
the
sinews
so
extreamly
,
that
his
flesh
doth
tremble
and
quake
where
the
contraction
is
,
and
in
a
little
time
moves
to
an
other
place
:
and
there
cause
the
like
pain
and
trembling
;
while
the
poor
Creator
torments
its
self
,
by
tossing
his
head
too
and
fro
,
and
tumbling
from
side
to
side
,
till
strength
be
gon
,
and
he
give
himself
for
lost
,
and
so
in
quiet
breath
out
his
last
.
But
if
this
disease
seise
on
the
cheek
or
jaw-bone
,
then
it
will
cause
the
bone
to
split
,
and
rive
into
small
shivers
:
also
his
teeth
will
rise
up
out
of
their
places
,
and
lye
loose
in
his
mouth
:
This
beast
will
eat
while
he
is
able
,
and
so
live
ten
or
twelve
dayes
and
at
last
dye
.
For
this
kind
of
Wood
evil
I
could
never
find
any
remedy
,
all
that
I
could
do
failed
.
If
this
disease
take
Cattle
in
the
finewes
of
their
legs
only
,
then
the
remedy
is
to
rub
and
chafe
those
sinewes
with
black
sope
and
strong
Ale
boyled
together
:
do
it
once
a
day
for
nine
or
ten
dayes
and
it
helps
,
or
rub
and
chafe
them
with
nerve-oyl
in
like
manner
both
these
are
proved
.
The
Wood
evil
in
sheep
is
cured
as
in
other
Cattle
:
And
for
Horses
I
refer
you
to
Markhams
master
piece
,
page
76.
by
him
called
the
general
cramp
,
&c.
Of
the
staggers
in
Cattle
.
THe
cause
of
this
disease
,
is
blood
offending
in
quaintity
,
and
heat
in
the
fore
part
of
his
head
,
as
appears
by
the
signs
,
for
he
looks
very
red
about
the
eyes
,
and
casts
his
head
backwards
doth
reel
and
stagger
.
The
cure
is
.
First
let
him
blood
in
the
veins
on
the
top
of
his
nose
,
or
in
the
eye
veins
under
his
eyes
.
The
take
one
dram
of
fine
powder
of
Peper
,
and
a
quarter
of
a
pint
of
white
wine
vineger
,
mix
them
well
together
,
and
being
made
blood
warm
,
pour
it
into
his
nostrils
,
into
each
alike
portion
,
and
let
him
go
to
meat
,
the
cure
is
done
,
probatum
est
.
Of
the
rot
in
Cattle
.
THis
disease
may
be
taken
by
drinking
bad
water
,
or
for
lack
of
water
:
Also
by
feeding
on
young
tender
grass
that
is
alwayes
wet
;
by
reason
of
continuall
rain
,
and
inundation
of
waters
;
As
it
was
in
the
year
,
1648
,
and
also
in
1655.
These
two
years
,
by
reason
of
intemperate
weather
,
adn
want
of
food
;
caused
a
Rot
amongst
Cattle
:
and
so
many
dyed
,
that
some
men
were
impoverished
by
their
loss
,
whereof
many
are
come
over
into
this
Istand-in
hope
to
recover
their
losses
;
and
remain
little
better
then
Servants
to
their
hard
and
griping
Cheshire-land
lords
,
but
this
is
not
my
task
.
The
rot
in
Cattle
is
of
three
sorts
,
whereof
,
two
may
rather
be
called
Consumptions
then
Rots
:
The
first
is
a
dry
rot
of
Consumption
of
the
lights
,
with
a
continuall
coughing
.
The
second
is
a
Consumption
of
the
liver
,
and
blood
,
by
flat
worms
,
such
as
are
in
some
sheeps
livers
called
flouks
.
The
third
is
a
wet
rot
how
beit
,
I
will
speak
of
the
two
later
first
,
and
then
of
the
other
.
The
Signs
are
.
In
the
water
rot
,
the
Cattle
have
great
bellies
full
of
water
:
which
you
may
hear
chink
,
if
you
put
your
hand
to
his
belly
and
shake
it
suddenly
,
three
or
four
times
together
:
Also
some
will
have
poughs
under
their
jawes
full
of
water
,
his
hair
will
look
old
and
be
soft
,
and
the
ends
of
it
will
be
small
,
and
of
a
dun
colour
,
and
his
body
lean
and
weak
,
scarce
able
to
rise
.
The
cure
is
.
To
slit
the
skin
in
the
upper
part
of
his
dawlap
,
two
fingers
straight
downward
,
then
open
the
sides
a
finger
breadth
,
and
a
finger
lenghth
down
.
Then
take
nine
green
leaves
of
mugwort
,
&
bind
them
with
a
thread
together
,
and
put
it
down
into
the
would
,
and
let
an
other
thread
hang
down
without
,
that
you
may
thereby
draw
it
up
an
down
the
wound
,
every
two
or
three
dayes
once
or
twice
.
Use
this
the
space
of
fifteen
or
sixteen
dayes
,
and
within
a
while
ye
shall
see
it
swell
,
and
at
lenghth
it
will
putrifie
and
stink
,
run
and
rot
away
skin
and
all
;
some
will
swell
before
they
run
of
water
,
which
is
avoyding
so
much
corruption
cleanseth
the
beast
,
and
maketh
him
whole
again
:
And
give
him
the
juice
of
Saxifrige
in
drink
,
Len
.
Mascal
.
Others
do
peg
his
dawlap
with
black
Heleborie-root
,
as
I
taught
for
the
murren
;
and
many
do
very
well
thereby
.
Also
some
Illeterate
Oxe-leaches
make
this
peging
a
Catholical
medicine
,
others
put
a
handfull
of
spear
Grass-tops
chopt
with
salt
into
the
said
wound
,
and
many
do
amend
thereby
,
others
put
the
green
stalkes
and
leaves
of
master-wort
(
which
they
call
Sither-grass
)
into
the
said
wound
,
and
it
does
well
,
often
proved
.
And
now
in
the
close
,
and
end
of
these
take
my
way
as
followeth
.
First
I
clip
away
the
hair
of
the
dowlap
from
the
lower
corner
(
which
hangs
to
his
knees
)
straight
upwards
a
finger
length
,
and
two
inches
in
breadth
.
Then
I
slit
the
skin
cross
wayes
,
a
finger
length
above
the
hard
corner
thereof
,
till
I
cut
just
through
one
side
,
but
cut
no
deeper
then
one
skin
.
The
with
my
finger
or
a
knife
,
I
part
the
two
skins
asunder
,
one
finger
length
upwards
his
head
,
and
one
finger
length
downwards
towards
his
breast
.
Then
I
take
five
or
six
trounchins
of
mug-wort
stalkes
being
green
,
each
one
a
finger
long
,
and
as
big
as
a
Goose-quill
:
tye
them
fast
together
with
a
strong
double
thread
,
just
in
the
middle
;
and
leave
the
two
ends
of
the
thread
,
each
of
them
three
inches
long
to
spare
:
Then
put
this
bundle
of
stalkes
so
tyed
into
the
wound
laying
it
along
the
skin
,
cross
the
slit
:
Then
stitch
the
lips
of
the
wound
together
,
with
one
stitch
on
each
side
in
the
middle
,
and
let
one
end
of
the
spare
thread
(
wherewith
the
bundle
is
bound
)
hang
above
your
stitch
,
and
the
other
below
;
to
the
end
you
may
stir
your
bundle
upwards
and
downwards
once
a
day
,
as
you
were
taught
in
the
beginning
of
this
cure
.
Now
I
use
the
stalkes
of
master-wort
leaves
if
I
can
get
them
in
the
room
of
mug-wort
if
I
cannot
get
it
.
This
wound
will
run
and
avoid
a
brown
sanious
water
like
lye
,
till
the
beast
be
found
,
and
then
it
will
yield
laudable
quitter
called
pus
,
then
the
cure
is
perfect
,
probatum
est
.
But
you
shall
have
some
Cattle
with
great
water
bellies
,
which
admit
not
of
this
cure
:
because
the
water
is
either
in
the
great
paunch
,
or
in
the
hallow
of
his
belly
amongst
his
guts
:
in
so
great
abundance
,
that
these
foresaid
medicines
do
not
help
at
all
.
If
the
water
be
in
his
great
paunch
,
ye
may
know
by
his
continual
sco●wring
:
and
your
cure
is
as
for
the
flux
of
the
belly
taught
before
,
If
the
hollow
of
his
belly
be
full
of
water
,
you
may
know
by
the
stinking
thereof
,
as
is
said
before
.
And
the
best
remedy
is
to
make
incision
in
the
flanke
in
the
mid-way
between
the
side
of
his
belly
,
and
the
middle
thereof
:
between
the
Navel
of
a
Cow
and
her
uddern
;
but
beware
of
the
milk
veins
,
and
so
of
an
Oxe
or
Bullock
beware
of
those
great
veins
in
his
sides
under
his
belly
:
they
are
called
the
spur-veins
in
a
Horse
.
I
say
beware
of
them
,
because
your
incision
will
be
somewhat
near
to
them
.
Make
your
orafice
or
hole
in
the
belly
no
biggen
then
to
receive
a
Goose-quill
;
and
thereby
loose
out
the
water
,
two
or
three
quarts
at
a
time
,
and
so
the
next
day
,
and
then
a
day
or
two
between
,
and
draw
water
again
till
you
have
all
:
which
you
may
know
by
the
lankness
of
your
beasts
belly
,
and
his
having
more
mind
to
eat
then
before
.
You
had
best
cast
your
beast
to
make
the
issue
at
first
,
and
then
you
may
put
in
a
quill
,
or
the
small
end
of
a
glister-pipe
which
is
best
of
all
;
there
is
no
danger
in
this
way
of
c●re
,
but
of
cutting
too
deep
,
and
by
that
means
spoyling
his
guts
,
there
is
great
bladders
of
clear
water
growing
on
the
livers
of
some
of
these
beasts
;
which
when
they
break
,
the
water
falleth
down
into
the
belly
:
and
having
no
passage
out
causeth
the
beasts
belly
to
swell
,
which
●●ls
so
full
,
that
he
can
scarce
breath
,
and
at
last
kills
him
,
if
remedy
be
not
found
.
These
bladders
do
make
great
se●ts
in
the
liver
where
they
are
:
yea
,
some
times
wear
it
through
,
and
then
the
cure
is
hard
,
and
few
escape
death
,
other
wayes
this
cure
never
fails
.
Signs
of
the
Rot
,
with
Floukes
in
their
livers
.
These
Cattle
go
softly
,
though
they
be
young
and
look
well
;
their
hair
looks
old
,
is
tantum
,
and
they
are
weak
;
and
the
tops
of
their
noses
are
alwayes
dry
.
If
these
signs
follow
a
wet
and
cold
Summer
,
and
their
feeding
have
been
in
cold
and
wet
land
,
then
be
sure
it
is
the
Rot
and
Floukes
in
their
livers
,
as
some
Rotten
sheep
have
.
The
cure
for
ought
I
know
,
(
or
could
ever
learn
)
is
yet
to
find
.
But
they
dye
as
Rotten
sheep
,
when
grass
begins
to
fail
,
and
they
must
seed
on
dry
meat
,
as
hay
and
straw
,
&c.
When
one
of
these
beasts
is
dead
,
ye
shall
have
little
or
no
blood
in
him
:
but
his
flesh
will
look
white
and
fair
like
slaughter
meat
.
But
if
you
cut
and
slash
the
liver
,
you
shall
see
the
great
veins
and
pipes
thereof
,
full
of
red
flat
worms
;
some
of
them
as
broad
as
an
English
groat
:
and
in
fashion
like
a
liver
.
These
remain
quick
long
after
the
beast
is
dead
:
yea
,
I
have
seen
them
alive
when
the
beast
hath
been
dead
a
whole
day
.
If
there
be
any
medicine
to
destroy
these
vermin
and
not
the
beast
;
It
is
to
give
him
strong
brine
half
a
pint
at
a
time
nine
mornings
together
,
but
let
their
grass
be
good
that
blood
may
increase
,
else
the
cure
is
lost
.
Signs
of
the
dry
Rot
,
or
lung-sore
.
This
is
a
grievous
disease
,
and
few
recover
;
except
they
have
help
in
time
.
A
beast
that
hath
this
infermity
will
wax
lean
and
pine
away
;
he
hath
a
common
coughing
and
housing
,
so
that
he
will
hold
forth
his
tongue
,
and
cough
,
sometimes
a
quarter
of
an
hour
together
:
he
will
stand
much
and
eat
little
,
and
wax
hollow
and
thin
of
body
;
the
hair
on
his
back
doth
stand
upright
,
and
his
skin
cleaves
fast
to
his
back
and
ribs
.
Then
he
is
very
near
spent
and
hard
to
recover
,
for
his
lights
are
corrupted
,
and
wasted
either
in
whole
or
in
part
.
I
have
seen
the
one
half
of
a
beasts
lights
all
full
of
quitter
,
or
bealing
as
the
vulgar
say
;
yea
,
as
bad
corruption
as
even
I
see
in
a
boyl
or
sellon
:
yea
some
will
have
all
the
signs
of
this
dry
Rot
,
but
cough
not
;
in
this
case
I
see
one
dye
,
and
when
he
was
slit
open
his
lights
were
hard
and
gritly
as
though
they
had
been
half
sand
.
The
cure
is
.
In
the
first
place
so
soon
as
you
perceive
your
beast
to
cough
or
hoarse
,
make
no
stay
to
remedy
him
if
possible
;
for
delays
are
dangerous
.
First
take
a
quantity
of
the
juice
of
leeks
,
with
so
much
Salit
oyl
,
and
mix
it
with
a
pint
and
half
of
Wine
,
and
give
it
him
fasting
:
use
this
nine
mornings
together
.
Also
ye
shall
pierce
one
of
his
ears
with
a
little
bodkin
,
and
make
many
holes
therein
;
then
ye
shall
put
into
the
said
holes
,
the
burnt-root
of
some
hazell-tree
.
Some
use
to
setter
,
or
rowl
their
dowlaps
with
master-wort
(
which
they
call
Setter
grass
:
or
,
Diascorides
his
Heleborie
.
)
They
bruise
it
in
a
morter
,
and
put
it
into
the
dowlap
,
as
is
shewed
before
with
mug-wort
.
But
the
best
way
to
rowel
with
either
of
these
herbs
;
is
as
I
taught
before
for
the
wet
Rot
:
for
it
doth
operate
speedily
.
Also
our
vulgar
Oxe-leeches
speak
of
the
lungs
of
s●me
Cattle
being
grown
to
their
sides
;
and
the
signs
they
give
to
know
it
,
are
the
same
with
the
former
:
only
this
much
more
is
said
,
that
if
he
be
lung-grown
,
he
will
then
lather
sometimes
at
his
mouth
in
holding
it
commonly
open
,
and
runeth
of
water
both
at
his
mouth
and
nose
.
These
signs
are
common
to
the
lungs
sick
before
shewed
,
and
signifie
no
other
disease
;
and
when
a
beast
is
in
this
case
the
cure
is
hard
,
if
not
unpossible
.
But
the
best
way
I
know
is
to
kill
him
,
if
he
be
in
so
good
state
as
to
make
meat
on
,
if
not
you
may
bestow
money
and
paines
to
prove
the
force
of
medcines
;
and
try
practice
.
The
usual
remedies
are
as
followeth
.
Take
a
handful
of
lung-wort
roots
bruise
them
small
in
a
morter
,
put
to
them
a
quart
of
Ale
or
Beer
,
wring
out
the
juice
,
and
give
it
to
the
beast
,
do
this
four
or
five
mornings
together
,
but
give
him
no
meat
till
two
hours
after
.
Others
do
take
a
quantity
of
figs
,
with
a
handful
of
Isop
bruised
together
,
then
boile
them
a
little
in
a
quart
of
Ale
or
Beer
,
then
strain
it
and
give
it
to
your
beast
two
or
three
mornings
fasting
,
but
no
meat
till
two
hours
after
.
Also
take
a
good
handful
of
pansis
,
or
hearts
ease
,
and
stamp
it
with
a
quart
of
Ale
or
Beer
,
and
then
strain
it
,
and
give
it
to
the
beast
three
or
four
mornings
,
and
use
him
as
aforesaid
.
These
are
counted
special
good
against
the
said
disease
;
yet
one
more
and
I
have
done
,
it
is
much
in
use
in
some
Countries
.
They
cut
away
a
round
piece
of
skin
in
the
dewlap
,
and
then
with
their
finger
and
a
little
salt
,
make
a
hole
downwards
two
inches
or
more
;
and
then
fils
the
said
hole
with
red
garlick
stamped
,
and
plaistered
thereon
with
nettles
stamped
with
salt
,
or
with
yorrow
and
salt
mixt
together
with
vineger
:
Then
ye
shall
give
him
this
following
.
Take
of
Fenugreek
,
of
Turmerick
,
and
of
lung-wort
herb
stamp
all
these
together
in
a
morter
,
and
mix
them
with
a
quart
or
more
of
strong
Ale
or
Beer
,
and
give
it
to
your
beast
;
use
it
eight
or
nine
mornings
,
or
more
as
need
is
:
and
it
will
help
if
he
be
not
too
far
gon
.
Of
the
cough
in
old
Cattle
,
and
Calves
.
THe
cough
in
Cattle
of
above
two
years
old
,
is
accompanied
with
infection
of
the
lungs
,
for
the
most
part
;
especially
if
he
begin
with
a
shrill
hoarsing
,
or
whiesing
in
his
throat
,
almost
like
a
fute
,
or
whistle
,
as
fugh
,
fugh
.
Then
be
sure
it
is
from
infection
of
the
lights
:
except
he
have
wanted
water
long
,
or
eaten
much
Barley
in
the
ears
.
Some
get
the
cough
by
overmuch
heat
and
sudden
cold
;
and
then
they
cough
loud
and
strongly
,
and
sometime
get
up
flegme
as
people
do
,
&c.
But
your
calves
of
half
a
year
old
,
and
so
forwards
to
two
years
of
age
,
but
specially
the
younger
,
get
a
cough
for
want
of
water
:
and
the
fault
is
in
their
owners
for
the
most
part
;
for
when
they
wean
their
Calves
either
from
their
dams
,
or
cease
to
give
them
milk
,
or
whay
to
drink
;
then
they
put
them
into
some
graft
or
yard
of
good
grass
,
but
bad
water
:
or
the
way
to
it
so
bad
,
that
the
Calves
(
being
young
and
fearful
)
dare
not
venter
to
go
down
to
the
hole
,
or
pit
where
it
is
;
but
only
get
some
refreshment
by
dewie
mornings
;
yet
not
wherewith
to
cool
their
thirst
,
and
so
heat
and
dryness
causeth
a
hot
rhume
to
distill
from
their
heads
,
which
falling
down
upon
the
wind
pipe
and
lights
,
causeth
a
whising
cough
,
which
appears
commonly
in
the
month
of
September
.
The
cure
for
old
beasts
.
Take
a
pound
of
Hysope
,
steep
it
in
two
quarts
of
water
,
then
bruise
it
very
small
,
mix
it
with
barley
flower
and
so
make
him
to
swallow
it
,
and
after
pour
the
water
,
(
that
the
Hysope
was
steeped
and
sodden
in
)
into
his
throat
;
and
with
often
doing
this
some
are
cured
.
Some
give
two
spoonfuls
of
pure
Tar
with
a
pint
of
new
churn-milk
,
warm
out
of
the
churn
,
if
that
cannot
be
got
take
warm
milk
new
milked
,
mix
the
milk
and
Tar
very
well
together
,
and
give
it
the
beast
in
the
morning
fasting
,
and
let
him
fast
two
hours
after
.
Use
this
nine
mornings
together
,
and
it
helpeth
,
often
proved
.
G.
M.
If
Calves
cough
(
as
is
before
said
)
give
them
strong
Ale
or
Beer
,
wherein
Centorie
hath
been
steeped
twelve
hours
,
give
it
eight
or
nine
dayes
,
or
as
you
see
cause
,
L.
M.
Others
take
for
each
Calve
a
handful
of
meadow-fearn
,
and
beat
it
very
small
in
a
morter
,
or
dish
,
then
put
thereto
a
pint
of
new
churnmilk
,
for
each
calve
so
much
,
stir
it
well
together
;
and
give
each
his
part
in
the
morning
fasting
,
do
this
four
or
five
mornings
together
,
as
need
is
,
it
is
a
speedy
remedy
often
proved
.
Discription
of
the
Fearn
.
This
small
herb
,
is
much
like
unto
Osmund
or
water
Fearn
;
but
the
leaves
are
more
jaged
,
and
are
very
thick
set
on
the
stalkes
:
but
in
order
as
fearn
leaves
are
:
yet
the
leaf
with
all
his
jags
is
broadest
at
the
bottom
,
near
to
the
great
stream
,
and
ends
in
a
point
as
fearn
doth
,
it
growes
in
a
thick
bush
;
broad
at
the
root
,
and
narrow
at
the
top
,
and
for
the
most
part
one
in
a
place
.
The
colour
is
a
black
green
:
it
hath
flowers
of
colour
like
blew
and
red
mixt
;
and
when
the
flowers
fade
the
seed
growes
,
and
is
ripe
in
August
;
the
seeds
are
in
little
pods
,
five
or
six
in
one
,
they
are
thin
flat
ones
.
These
seeds
spring
up
the
first
May
after
they
fall
,
and
that
year
the
leaves
trail
,
and
spread
on
the
earth
,
but
the
next
year
it
growes
up
to
a
bush
,
flowers
,
seeds
,
and
dyes
root
an
all
.
It
growes
in
barren
wet
meadowes
,
and
in
corrohs
at
bog-sides
,
and
is
noysome
weed
to
the
grass
,
so
much
for
the
discription
.
It
is
good
for
use
being
green
,
else
not
;
and
he
that
takes
notice
where
it
growes
,
may
find
the
young
ones
gr●en
all
the
winter
.
But
the
best
of
all
cures
for
the
cough
in
young
Cattle
;
if
the
lights
be
not
infected
,
is
as
followeth
.
First
,
cut
a
piece
of
skin
in
the
dowlap
of
your
beast
,
begin
to
cut
two
fingers
breadth
above
the
hard
knot
where
the
two
skins
grow
together
:
and
cut
till
you
come
below
the
knot
;
so
that
the
skin
cut
may
hang
down
to
the
beasts
knee
like
a
tongue
,
and
so
let
it
remain
.
Then
give
your
beast
one
ounce
of
the
whitest
and
of
prest
leek
roots
,
such
as
you
eat
;
beat
them
very
small
,
and
mix
them
with
a
pint
of
Ale
,
or
Beer
,
make
it
blood
warm
and
give
it
to
him
in
the
morning
fasting
,
use
this
four
or
five
dayes
together
.
If
you
want
leeks
take
Garlick
,
but
then
boile
it
one
walm
or
two
.
This
done
you
shall
perceive
your
beast
to
cough
less
,
and
less
every
day
,
so
that
with
one
moneth
or
five
weeks
he
will
be
perfectly
whole
,
often
proved
.
Cud
of
a
beast
lost
.
THe
Cud
of
a
beast
,
is
a
substance
of
slimy
froath
,
and
chewed
grass
mixt
;
it
lies
in
the
top
of
his
stomack
:
all
times
but
when
he
is
at
rest
,
and
chewing
it
;
but
then
it
lyes
on
a
lump
in
the
side
of
his
mouth
.
By
the
chewing
of
this
Cud
,
the
meat
which
he
eateth
is
digested
:
and
if
he
loose
it
he
will
not
chew
at
all
:
but
mourn
,
and
pine
away
,
if
remedy
be
not
found
.
He
may
loose
it
by
coughing
suddenly
when
he
is
chewing
;
or
by
hasty
driving
at
the
same
time
,
or
by
long
sickness
.
The
signs
that
it
is
lost
are
,
as
before
is
shewed
;
which
are
the
more
infallible
if
he
be
free
from
any
disease
besides
.
Also
the
grass
he
hath
eaten
will
come
through
him
not
half
digested
;
or
else
dry
and
bake
together
in
the
stomack
,
and
cause
a
Gargit
there
,
and
costiveness
in
the
whole
body
.
The
remedies
are
.
Some
do
use
to
take
part
of
the
Cud
out
of
the
mouth
of
an
other
beast
,
which
is
of
like
nature
;
as
if
it
be
a
Cow
that
wants
her
Cud
,
take
some
of
the
Cud
of
another
Cow
,
and
give
it
her
to
swallow
down
,
and
by
that
means
she
will
do
well
again
:
and
so
the
like
of
other
beasts
,
L.
M.
The
way
I
use
is
,
to
catch
the
other
Cow
or
Oxe
while
they
are
chewing
,
before
he
loose
his
Cud
down
,
and
take
some
part
thereof
,
out
of
the
side
of
his
mouth
,
where
I
see
the
lump
lyeth
;
then
I
wrap
that
part
in
fine
sweet
hay
,
or
sweet
grass
,
a
little
quantity
,
and
put
it
so
wraped
between
the
beasts
jaw
teeth
that
wanteth
his
quid
;
so
by
chewing
that
hay
or
grass
,
he
will
immediately
chew
his
Cud
,
and
do
well
,
often
proved
.
Some
take
a
piece
of
sowre
leaven
,
and
put
it
into
the
beasts
mouth
to
chew
,
and
he
will
thereby
recover
again
:
Also
when
a
beast
hath
lost
his
Cud
clean
,
ye
may
give
him
lome
,
or
clay
of
a
wall
mixt
with
urine
,
and
make
him
swallow
it
;
or
take
the
crum
of
brown
bread
,
and
mix
it
with
a
little
salt
,
and
therewith
rub
and
chafe
the
tongue
of
the
beast
;
But
if
your
beast
be
grown
weak
with
this
disease
,
take
forth
his
tongue
,
and
with
a
fine
lance
let
him
blood
,
in
the
vein
which
is
in
the
middle
thereof
,
on
the
under
side
,
and
give
him
some
part
of
an
other
beasts
Cud
as
is
taught
,
or
for
want
thereof
,
rub
his
mouth
and
tongue
with
oat-meal
and
salt
,
and
put
some
between
his
jaw
teeth
to
set
him
on
chewing
,
and
it
fails
not
to
help
.
Worm
in
the
tail
of
Beasts
.
This
disease
which
they
call
the
worm
in
the
tail
of
a
beast
is
a
sharp
sanious
water
,
like
to
lye
in
colours
,
it
lyeth
at
the
top
of
the
fan
of
the
tail
,
or
rather
falleth
down
from
the
back
to
that
place
;
but
however
it
frets
away
the
flesh
,
yea
and
the
bone
also
,
and
by
little
and
little
creepeth
up
into
the
back
,
and
makes
it
wax
lean
,
and
crooked
:
Also
the
teeth
are
loose
,
and
the
tail
is
soft
at
the
top
of
the
fan
,
and
the
skin
thereof
hallow
,
as
though
it
had
no
bone
in
it
;
yea
,
many
times
the
bone
is
almost
fretted
a
sunder
,
and
the
beast
becometh
lean
,
ill-favoured
of
body
and
weak
,
and
if
remedy
be
not
found
pineth
away
.
The
cure
is
.
You
shall
take
the
tail
in
your
hand
,
and
feel
the
softest
place
,
above
the
knot
,
where
the
long
hair
of
the
fan
groweth
,
and
a
little
above
that
place
on
the
inside
of
the
tail
,
ye
shall
slit
the
skin
with
a
sharp
knife
two
inches
down
right
,
so
done
,
take
a
quantity
of
bruised
Garlick
and
salt
mixt
together
,
and
bind
it
fast
to
that
place
,
and
let
it
so
remain
till
it
do
fall
away
of
it self
,
and
so
the
beast
shall
recover
and
be
well
again
,
saith
L.
M.
Goring
of
a
beast
to
help
.
THis
sorance
is
a
thrust
,
or
push
with
the
horn
of
an
other
beast
,
whereby
the
skin
is
broken
and
a
great
wound
made
,
often
bigger
within
then
it
appeareth
outwardly
.
Also
,
there
is
an
other
sort
of
goring
,
which
the
vulgar
call
panching
,
but
are
herein
deceived
,
for
a
beast
cannot
be
said
to
be
panched
,
except
the
great
panch
be
broken
.
But
this
goring
I
now
speak
of
,
is
when
one
beast
is
pushed
or
hurt
with
the
horn
of
another
,
or
by
any
other
accident
in
the
thin
part
of
the
belly
,
so
that
the
inner
rym
is
broken
,
or
torn
,
yet
the
outmost
skin
remains
hole
,
and
sound
.
This
is
a
dangerous
bound
,
for
it
looseth
the
small
guts
out
of
the
belly
into
the
skin
,
so
that
it
hangs
down
on
a
great
lump
,
in
some
as
big
as
a
bag
of
two
gallons
,
and
some
less
;
you
may
know
it
from
a
great
imposthume
,
because
this
comes
on
a
sudden
,
and
is
soft
in
feeling
;
but
the
other
ariseth
softly
,
and
is
alwayes
hard
in
feeling
.
The
cure
.
The
remedy
for
this
goring
is
by
incision
,
putting
up
the
guts
,
and
sowing
up
the
breach
with
two
seams
,
the
one
within
and
the
other
without
the
belly
,
as
thou
shalt
be
taught
,
therefore
attend
with
diligence
to
the
instructions
following
.
First
provide
a
warm
house
to
keep
thy
beast
in
for
nine
or
ten
dayes
:
Also
let
there
be
some
beam
over
the
house
,
about
two
yards
from
the
ground
,
and
about
half
a
yard
from
the
wall
of
the
house
,
in
a
place
where
you
may
have
perfect
light
,
yet
free
from
wind
;
this
done
,
provide
a
strong
hemp
rope
,
that
will
hold
your
beast
to
hang
by
the
hinder
feet
.
Then
bring
your
beast
into
the
house
,
and
with
your
hand
feel
where
the
breach
is
in
his
belly
;
which
for
the
most
part
is
above
the
place
where
the
guts
hang
in
the
skin
,
and
sometimes
there
is
a
great
breach
very
easie
to
be
found
,
and
in
some
beasts
it
is
but
small
,
not
easie
to
be
found
;
yet
if
you
can
find
it
while
the
beast
stands
,
it
is
the
best
:
which
done
,
clip
off
the
hair
with
your
scisers
,
to
the
end
you
may
cut
the
skin
near
that
place
,
as
discretion
shall
lead
you
.
Then
having
good
store
of
straw
in
the
house
,
cast
your
beast
thereon
,
and
tye
his
two
hindmost
legs
together
with
the
rope
you
provided
before
,
tye
them
a
little
above
the
dew-clawes
,
and
put
straw
or
cloaths
between
the
rope
and
his
legs
,
to
the
end
you
hurt
not
the
great
sinews
,
and
so
lame
your
beast
.
This
done
,
draw
his
hindmost
legs
up
to
the
beam
I
told
you
of
before
;
or
so
high
till
his
shoulder
may
rest
at
the
flour
of
the
house
,
then
make
your
rope
fast
,
so
that
he
may
hang
till
your
operation
be
done
:
tye
his
two
fore-feet
together
,
and
hold
them
still
,
and
hold
his
head
fast
,
and
put
straw
between
his
back
and
the
wall
,
that
he
may
hang
as
easie
as
impossible
:
Then
clip
away
the
hair
where
thou
will
cut
the
skin
,
and
with
a
sharp
knife
made
for
gelding
and
inscision
only
;
slit
the
skin
length-wise
the
beast
,
make
your
inscision
six
or
eight
inches
long
,
but
beware
you
cut
not
the
guts
,
which
in
this
case
lye
between
the
skin
and
the
flesh
;
then
put
up
his
guts
with
your
hand
gently
,
and
take
heed
of
breaking
or
crushing
them
;
if
the
breach
be
but
little
and
narrow
,
you
had
need
take
the
more
care
and
hold
them
up
to
the
breach
with
one
hand
,
and
with
the
fourth
finger
of
the
other
put
them
up
,
still
following
the
rope
,
putting
that
in
first
which
came
out
last
,
till
thou
hast
put
all
the
said
guts
into
his
belly
again
,
which
being
put
in
,
will
fall
into
their
true
place
.
This
done
,
Take
a
broad
,
or
a
square-pointed
needle
,
so
big
,
that
the
eye
thereof
may
receive
a
double
thread
,
so
that
you
may
sow
with
four
threads
twisted
together
;
then
begin
your
work
on
this
wise
.
First
,
put
the
fourth
finger
of
your
left
hand
into
the
wound
,
and
hold
up
the
edge
thereof
between
your
finger
and
your
thumb
;
then
put
your
needle
into
the
edge
of
the
broken
flesh
,
near
the
upper
end
thereof
,
and
guide
your
needle
so
,
that
it
may
take
the
one
half
of
the
thickness
of
that
flesh
,
and
also
the
thin
film
or
skin
that
is
on
the
inner
side
;
so
draw
your
needle
through
,
and
then
in
like
manner
,
take
up
the
inner
film
,
and
half
the
thickness
of
the
flesh
on
the
other
side
the
wound
:
then
draw
the
lips
of
the
wound
close
together
with
your
thread
,
and
tye
it
gently
to
remain
,
but
not
very
hard
,
neither
draw
very
rashly
,
for
fear
of
breaking
out
your
stitches
:
then
keeping
your
finger
between
the
beast●
guts
and
the
needle
,
stitch
up
all
the
breach
,
drawing
the
lips
of
the
wound
close
together
,
so
that
it
may
be
a
fine
seam
,
yet
not
very
hard
,
for
that
may
cause
the
flesh
to
inflame
,
swell
,
and
corrupt
.
This
seam
being
sown
,
and
the
thread
made
fast
that
it
get
not
loose
,
then
sow
the
out
side
of
the
wound
also
,
and
take
some
stitches
a
good
way
from
the
edges
of
the
sore
on
each
side
,
to
the
end
the
seam
may
be
the
stronger
;
but
all
this
while
beware
of
stitching
the
beasts
guts
to
his
side
.
This
done
,
lade
out
the
blood
and
water
which
is
in
the
loose
skin
,
with
your
hand
,
and
having
ready
half
a
pound
of
mealted
butter
,
pour
it
therein
,
but
not
so
hot
as
to
scald
;
stir
it
with
your
hand
to
every
place
of
the
sore
,
the
stitch
up
the
outmost
skin
,
one
stitch
in
a
place
,
through
both
the
edges
of
the
loose
skin
,
and
draw
them
close
together
;
so
tye
up
that
stitch
:
then
take
another
in
like
manner
,
one
inch
from
the
first
,
and
so
on
,
till
the
silt
you
cut
be
all
stitcht
up
,
and
by
leaving
an
inch
,
or
some
more
between
each
stitch
,
there
will
be
good
room
left
for
the
matter
to
issue
out
,
if
that
seam
do
hang
lowest
of
the
wound
;
if
it
do
not
,
then
with
your
penknife
or
lancet
,
make
an
issue
in
the
most
dependent
place
,
for
the
wound
to
close
it self
by
,
make
it
an
inch
and
quarter
long
.
Then
untye
your
ropes
,
and
loose
down
your
beast
;
and
with
your
bare
hands
rub
and
chafe
his
legs
,
till
they
be
hot
:
get
to
each
leg
one
,
and
be
sure
to
rub
the
sinews
well
,
because
they
are
benum'd
,
and
almost
dead
with
hanging
,
and
must
be
recovered
with
this
labour
of
your
hands
.
This
done
,
boulster
up
your
beast
with
straw
,
and
let
him
sit
and
rest
an
hour
,
but
first
give
him
a
quart
of
strong
Ale
or
Beer
made
warm
,
and
an
ounce
of
the
fine
powder
of
Aniseeds
therein
.
If
your
beast
rise
not
of
his
own
accord
at
the
hours
end
,
then
cause
him
to
rise
,
and
help
him
,
if
need
be
;
then
take
a
strong
twill-sheet
,
or
any
other
strong
linen
cloath
,
and
wrap
it
about
his
body
,
the
bight
under
his
belly
,
and
pin
or
sow
the
two
sides
together
on
his
back
,
let
it
be
wrapt
close
.
This
done
,
give
him
meat
,
and
keep
him
in
the
house
fourteen
dayes
;
give
him
sufficient
water
twice
a
day
,
keep
his
stall
clean
,
and
make
his
bed
soft
with
straw
,
and
once
in
two
days
bathe
the
sore
with
moulten
butter
.
Open
the
issue
with
your
finger
,
and
stroak
the
skin
that
is
hollow
with
your
hand
,
to
drive
the
quitter
that
is
under
it
down
to
the
issue
.
If
it
be
in
the
Summer
,
anoint
it
with
Tar
,
to
keep
slies
from
offending
,
and
at
the
end
of
fourteen
dayes
,
let
him
go
abroad
,
and
have
a
care
that
his
fellows
abuse
him
not
at
the
first
,
and
he
will
do
well
,
often
proved
.
But
if
your
beast
be
so
goared
,
that
his
guts
come
out
,
trale
after
him
,
and
some
of
them
be
broken
;
or
so
hurt
,
that
they
are
like
to
perish
;
then
the
cure
is
hard
and
difficult
,
yet
not
alwayes
impossible
,
if
your
wit
be
acute
,
and
your
hand
active
.
But
your
best
course
in
this
case
is
,
if
your
beast
be
fat
to
kill
him
:
but
if
he
be
not
in
so
good
state
as
to
make
meat
on
,
then
take
this
course
which
will
hardly
fail
the
cure
,
if
he
be
not
very
weak
,
and
far
spent
.
The
cure
is
,
you
must
find
a
convenient
place
to
hang
him
by
the
two
hindmost
feet
,
and
cut
open
the
skin
as
you
see
need
,
and
put
in
his
guts
,
as
in
the
former
cure
,
till
you
come
to
the
broken
place
.
Then
if
there
be
any
torn
along
the
guts
,
or
else
jaged
,
that
may
not
be
stitched
together
,
for
it
will
not
grow
:
neither
will
that
which
is
black
,
cold
,
and
dead
;
in
which
cases
thou
must
do
this
.
First
,
lay
the
two
broken
ends
that
should
grow
together
,
the
one
a
little
over
the
other
in
your
hand
;
then
cut
them
both
off
at
once
with
a
pair
of
sharp
scissers
,
so
that
the
new-cut
ends
may
be
joyned
close
together
;
but
first
cut
the
two
broken
ends
off
close
to
the
mid-read
and
cast
them
away
,
then
with
a
fine
needle
&
thread
,
or
silk
,
stitch
the
two
new
cut
ends
together
,
so
that
they
may
gently
meet
,
and
not
be
strained
;
begin
first
to
stitch
at
the
mid-rise
,
and
so
round
about
the
gut
till
you
come
to
the
same
place
again
,
and
there
make
fast
your
thread
:
But
in
your
stitching
remember
this
,
that
,
as
you
must
not
draw
your
seam
too
hard
,
for
fear
of
crushing
that
tender
skin
;
neither
must
you
leave
it
too
slack
,
for
fear
the
dung
issue
out
;
for
if
you
miss
either
way
,
you
are
sure
to
fail
in
your
cure
.
When
you
have
stitcht
the
gut
ends
together
,
with
a
fine
and
thick
seam
,
and
wiped
away
the
blood
and
dirt
clean
;
then
anoint
it
with
hogs
grease
and
the
juice
of
Cumfray
mixt
.
This
done
,
put
the
guts
into
his
belly
,
and
stitch
up
the
breach
,
first
the
inner-side
,
then
the
middle
,
and
then
dress
with
moulten
butter
,
and
stitch
up
the
out
most
skin
as
is
taught
before
,
and
use
the
beast
as
in
the
former
cure
:
only
do
this
more
;
that
is
,
give
him
the
juice
of
Cumfray
in
strong
Ale
or
Beer
to
drink
,
and
if
he
dung
and
stink
two
or
three
dayes
,
there
is
no
doubt
of
the
cure
.
But
in
both
these
cures
be
sure
of
good
help
,
and
be
quick
at
thy
work
,
and
careful
withall
.
Goring
in
any
other
part
besides
the
belly
to
help
.
FIrst
search
the
wound
to
the
bottome
and
sides
,
and
if
it
be
very
large
within
,
and
have
but
a
narrow
orafice
,
(
as
often
they
have
,
)
then
cut
the
mouth
of
the
sore
wider
;
to
the
end
you
may
put
tents
into
the
wound
.
This
done
,
take
one
ounce
of
common
Turpentine
,
two
ounces
of
hogs
grease
purified
,
and
four
ounces
of
Tar
,
and
one
scruple
of
verdigrease
in
fine
powder
,
mix
them
very
well
together
till
they
be
a
perfect
salve
;
then
tent
and
dress
your
beast
therewith
once
a
day
as
you
were
taught
for
the
imposthume
,
and
you
shall
have
a
perfect
cure
in
a
short
time
,
this
I
have
often
proved
.
For
a
cut
with
a
weapon
or
hurt
.
BE
sure
to
search
the
sore
to
the
bottom
,
and
tent
it
with
rags
of
clean
linnen
cloath
,
or
fine
flax
dipt
in
the
foresaid
salve
made
warm
;
use
it
once
or
twice
a
day
,
and
it
is
a
special
cure
.
But
if
you
fear
the
tents
will
not
abide
in
the
wound
,
but
work
out
with
the
beasts
motion
;
then
you
are
to
put
a
small
string
to
each
side
of
the
wound
:
I
mean
through
the
skin
at
the
lips
of
the
wound
with
your
needle
,
and
tye
the
tents
until
your
time
of
dressing
,
and
then
untye
them
till
you
have
renewed
your
tents
;
use
it
thus
till
it
need
no
tents
,
but
to
be
anointed
only
,
and
it
helps
,
often
proved
.
To
heal
the
Closh
,
or
Foundre
,
in
the
feet
of
Cattel
.
THis
soreance
in
the
feet
of
cattel
,
is
taken
by
some
cold
after
a
great
heat
,
or
by
some
vehement
travel
or
running
,
which
hath
stirred
the
blood
,
so
that
it
goeth
down
to
the
feet
,
like
the
founder
of
a
horse
feet
;
yea
,
much
worse
,
when
this
doth
happen
to
a
beast
,
it
will
suddenly
visit
the
hoof
,
and
you
may
feel
it
very
hot
,
and
paineth
the
beast
so
,
that
he
will
not
suffer
you
to
touch
that
place
,
nor
crush
the
foot
.
Some
have
the
heated
blood
lying
in
their
legs
,
some
their
fetter-locks
,
and
some
in
their
pasterns
,
at
the
top
of
the
hoof
round
about
,
causing
those
parts
to
swell
,
and
you
may
feel
it
very
hot
:
also
some
will
have
their
feet
swoln
so
,
that
their
claws
will
straddle
,
and
if
you
rub
between
his
claws
with
a
hair
rope
,
sawing
it
to
and
fro
,
you
shall
see
a
yellow
cork
or
core
arise
near
his
heel
,
which
some
call
the
fowle
,
others
the
kibe
;
the
fowle
,
when
in
the
forepart
of
the
foot
;
and
the
kibe
,
in
the
heel
.
But
all
chese
are
one
and
the
same
sarance
,
onely
some
of
a
more
mild
nature
,
and
others
more
violent
,
according
as
the
beast
is
,
either
cholerick
,
or
melancholy
;
and
so
will
the
cure
be
either
facile
,
or
difficult
.
But
the
most
dangerous
of
all
founders
,
and
hardest
to
cure
,
is
that
which
breaks
out
with
deep
holes
in
the
joynts
,
just
above
the
hoof
.
This
is
a
most
rebellious
sore
,
and
many
beasts
belamed
thereby
.
The
Cure
of
all
these
are
;
First
,
if
the
legs
be
gorged
with
blood
,
you
shall
rub
and
chafe
them
with
your
hands
very
hard
,
to
heat
the
blood
;
then
raise
and
scarifie
them
very
well
,
with
the
point
of
a
sharp
penknife
,
or
lancet
;
but
beware
of
cutting
too
deep
,
for
fear
of
veins
and
sinews
,
yet
make
him
bleed
well
:
do
the
like
below
the
dew-claws
,
at
the
top
of
the
hoof
,
if
need
be
.
I
use
to
pare
off
the
ring
,
which
riseth
about
the
hoof
at
the
top
thereof
,
full
of
hot
chafed
blood
,
I
pare
it
even
with
the
hoof
,
hair
and
all
,
whether
it
be
beast
or
horse
,
and
let
it
bleed
well
;
then
take
nettles
,
and
stamp
them
very
small
,
and
mix
therewith
salt
and
vineger
,
and
some
gross
lint
,
or
fine
flax
to
make
it
stick
together
;
then
spread
it
on
a
lin●●
cloath
,
and
lay
it
all
over
the
new-cut
places
,
and
renew
it
twice
a
day
,
and
it
helps
:
but
in
all
cures
of
the
feet
,
you
must
keep
your
cattle
that
have
this
sorance
in
the
house
,
and
their
sore
feet
dry
,
else
the
cure
will
be
overlong
:
but
if
the
founder
be
broaken
out
in
the
joynt
above
the
hoof
,
and
have
deep
holes
in
it
,
then
you
must
make
tents
of
lint
,
and
rolling
them
in
the
said
salve
,
tent
the
holes
once
a
day
,
and
plaister
them
as
the
other
;
and
when
the
sores
cease
to
be
rebellious
,
and
begin
to
heal
and
dry
,
you
may
heal
them
up
with
a
salve
made
of
four
ounces
of
Hogs
grease
,
and
two
ounces
of
unslackt
lime
,
well
mixt
and
beaten
together
to
a
perfect
salve
:
if
you
cannot
get
unslackt
lime
,
then
buy
serice
two
ounces
,
and
one
scruple
of
verdegrease
,
and
make
it
into
a
salve
,
as
before
;
then
spread
it
on
a
cloath
,
and
lay
it
on
the
sore
,
renew
it
once
a
day
,
till
the
foot
be
whole
.
And
for
sores
between
the
claws
,
which
they
call
the
kibe
,
Take
a
hair
rope
,
and
anoint
it
with
Hogs
grease
,
or
butter
,
and
rub
very
well
with
it
between
the
claws
,
in
sawing
to
and
fro
,
the
foot
being
held
fast
:
this
done
,
anoint
it
with
soft
grease
,
and
if
you
see
any
cork
therein
,
let
it
so
remain
till
it
be
ripe
,
and
the
edges
thereof
rise
,
and
divide
it
from
the
sound
flesh
,
so
that
you
may
thrust
it
out
with
your
finger
;
which
done
,
rub
it
with
a
rope
gently
,
as
aforesaid
,
and
lay
a
plaister
thereon
of
Hogs
grease
and
verdegrease
,
mixt
and
beaten
to
a
perfect
salve
,
and
keep
the
foot
dry
,
as
is
before
taught
,
renewing
the
plaister
once
a
day
,
till
it
be
whole
,
probatum
est
.
Warts
on
the
feet
of
Cattle
:
CAttle
will
have
warts
on
their
feet
sometimes
,
they
grow
between
the
dew-claws
and
the
heel
,
and
are
long
teats
,
much
like
the
pains
on
a
horses
legs
,
but
very
sore
,
and
cause
the
beast
to
halt
much
,
and
go
cripling
,
if
they
be
on
the
hinder-feet
,
as
commonly
they
are
.
The
Cure
.
First
,
cast
your
beast
,
end
tye
his
legs
fast
,
that
he
neither
hurt
you
nor
himself
;
then
take
a
pair
of
fire-tongs
,
being
made
red-hot
,
burn
those
teats
,
laying
on
pitch
,
and
making
it
fry
with
your
hot
tongs
,
or
some
other
hot
iron
necessary
for
that
work
:
the
better
you
burn
them
,
the
sooner
they
will
heal
;
yet
burn
not
through
the
skin
,
for
fear
you
touch
the
sinews
and
lame
the
beast
.
This
having
cauterised
those
teats
,
and
made
their
roots
raw
,
your
next
work
is
,
to
make
a
plaister
of
the
aforesaid
salve
,
and
lay
thereon
,
renewing
it
once
a
day
,
and
keep
it
dry
till
it
be
whole
.
Often
proved
.
Knees
of
Cattle
swoln
.
IF
the
knees
of
any
beast
be
swoln
,
ye
shall
first
bathe
them
with
white
vineger
;
then
take
vineger
,
millet
,
and
linseed
,
beaten
to
powder
,
and
a
little
honey
and
water
,
and
so
mix
them
,
and
bind
that
to
his
knees
;
and
if
there
be
any
inflammation
of
humour
,
you
must
scarrifie
it
with
the
point
of
a
sharp
knife
,
to
let
out
the
chafed
blood
:
then
apply
to
it
nettles
beaten
with
salt
and
vineger
,
till
it
be
well
,
which
will
not
be
long
If
it
be
well
scarified
in
time
,
before
the
blood
putrifie
,
which
if
it
do
,
then
the
cure
is
,
to
lay
it
to
a
Cataplasme
,
made
of
the
fine
powder
of
flax-seed
,
fenugreek
,
and
barley-meal
,
boiled
in
honied-water
,
to
ripen
it
t
and
when
it
is
ripe
,
then
lance
it
,
lose
out
the
curruption
,
and
heal
it
with
tarr
,
turpentine
,
and
Hogs
grease
,
as
is
taught
before
.
This
is
well
proved
.
Of
the
Spaven
on
the
Hough
.
THis
sorance
I
call
the
spaven
,
not
as
though
an
ox
or
cow
had
any
sorance
so
called
,
but
because
it
is
so
like
that
sorance
on
a
horses
legs
;
for
the
signs
are
the
same
,
with
that
they
call
the
through-spaven
:
for
it
is
a
soft
swelling
,
growing
on
both
sides
the
hough
,
and
seems
as
though
it
went
through
the
same
;
but
for
the
most
part
,
the
swelling
is
most
on
the
inside
,
and
least
on
the
outside
;
but
on
which
fide
soever
it
is
,
the
beast
goeth
lame
therewith
;
and
if
it
be
not
help'd
in
time
,
it
will
wax
hard
,
like
the
bone-spaven
on
a
horse
,
and
so
become
incurable
.
The
Cure
,
if
found
,
is
as
followeth
.
First
,
cut
a
good
long
slash
in
the
highest
place
of
the
sorance
,
along
the
leg
;
but
beware
of
veins
and
sinews
;
then
there
will
appear
to
you
,
next
under
the
skin
,
a
soft
spungious
flesh
,
like
as
it
were
small
bladders
blown
full
of
wind
,
which
you
are
to
draw
up
with
your
hand
,
and
cut
them
off
close
to
the
good
flesh
;
then
dress
the
sore
with
nettles
,
and
a
little
salt
beaten
together
,
to
draw
out
the
corrupt
blood
,
and
after
heal
it
with
the
healing
salve
,
prescribed
for
cuts
and
hurts
.
Proved
.
For
sinews
stiff
and
shrinking
.
FOR
this
sorence
,
you
are
to
chafe
and
rub
his
legs
,
and
knees
,
or
hams
with
salt
and
oyl
mixt
,
till
it
be
well
,
or
rub
and
chafe
them
very
well
with
nerve
oyl
once
a
day
,
till
they
be
well
.
The
best
of
all
ointments
for
the
sinewes
and
joynts
of
any
beasts
,
is
patch
grease
,
with
which
ye
must
rub
and
chase
the
sinews
very
well
,
and
hold
a
hot
iron
against
it
,
to
melt
the
ointment
,
and
cause
it
to
sink
in
:
do
this
once
a
day
,
for
three
or
four
days
,
then
once
in
three
days
,
till
it
be
well
.
If
the
sinews
are
benum'd
with
cold
,
by
lying
in
a
bog
,
or
otherwise
.
Then
you
are
to
rub
his
limbs
and
body
very
well
with
dry
straw
,
till
he
be
warm
and
dry
:
then
rub
his
sinews
with
the
foresaid
oyl
,
and
chafe
them
well
,
and
make
a
sire
near
the
beast
or
horse
to
warm
him
;
also
give
him
two
or
three
quarts
of
strong
Beer
or
Ale
,
made
blood-warm
,
to
warm
and
comfort
him
.
Do
this
,
and
he
will
soon
recover
and
rise
,
if
his
heart
be
not
perished
with
lying
over
long
in
the
cold
mire
or
water
.
Often
proved
:
How
to
make
the
foresaid
Oyl
.
Take
a
peck
of
shoe-makers
patches
,
those
which
they
pare
off
their
leather
and
shoes
,
and
one
pint
of
Train
oyl
,
and
one
pound
of
sheeps
suet
rendered
.
Put
these
two
,
and
the
pieces
of
leather
into
two
gallons
of
fair
water
,
and
boil
them
one
quarter
of
an
hour
:
then
take
it
off
the
fire
,
and
let
it
stand
to
cool
;
and
when
it
is
cold
,
the
fat
will
lie
on
the
top
of
the
water
:
then
take
it
off
,
and
put
it
into
some
earthen
pot
to
keep
for
your
use
.
If
you
do
not
use
it
quickly
,
you
had
best
to
purifie
it
,
and
keep
it
in
a
close
pot
,
till
you
have
need
.
It
is
a
very
present
remedy
for
either
man
or
beast
,
whose
sinews
be
in
any
wise
hurt
or
stiff
.
Often
proved
.
To
heal
Scabs
and
Gauls
in
Cattle
.
IF
your
Cattle
be
scabby
,
your
best
way
is
,
to
wash
and
rub
them
very
well
with
oxe
piss
made
warm
;
rub
off
the
scabs
,
and
when
they
are
dry
,
anoint
them
with
fresh
butter
,
and
beaten
garlick
,
well
mixt
together
.
Do
this
three
times
,
two
dayes
between
eath
time
,
and
it
helpeth
.
The
Mange
on
Cattle
.
THis
disease
is
so
like
to
the
mange
on
a
dog
,
that
I
can
give
it
no
other
name
;
and
I
have
no
Authour
that
speaks
of
it
,
nor
many
more
;
and
therefore
I
give
it
a
name
like
it self
.
The
Signs
of
this
Soranet
are
.
It
beginneth
commonly
on
the
neck
of
Calves
,
or
other
young
Cattle
,
with
small
moyst
hurtls
,
and
the
skin
is
wet
as
though
the
beast
did
sweat
,
and
when
that
moisture
is
dry
it
baketh
hard
to
the
skin
,
and
is
of
a
hoary
colour
;
and
the
next
day
the
moisture
issueth
out
again
,
and
dryeth
as
is
said
:
and
so
becometh
a
hoary
scab
,
or
scurf
;
and
if
it
be
not
remedied
in
time
it
will
spread
all
over
the
beast
and
kill
him
in
time
.
Yea
,
many
Calves
of
a
year
old
dye
thereof
:
and
all
for
their
masters
want
of
skill
and
will
to
remedy
them
.
The
remedy
is
.
First
to
let
them
blood
in
the
neck
vein
,
and
let
them
bleed
well
;
that
is
,
till
you
see
the
blood
turn
from
black
and
thick
,
to
red
and
thin
.
Then
take
a
Gallon
of
Ox
,
or
Cow
piss
,
and
put
therein
four
or
five
handfulls
of
Goose
dung
new
made
,
mix
it
very
well
together
,
then
strain
,
or
gather
out
the
dung
with
your
hand
,
and
keep
the
piss
.
Then
warm
some
of
it
,
and
therewith
wash
your
beast
where
the
mange
is
;
bath
it
well
to
soften
the
hard
scurf
,
and
with
a
Cury-comb
,
or
some
other
fit
instrument
,
scrape
up
the
scurf
clean
from
the
skin
,
till
it
look
raw
,
and
be
ready
to
bleed
;
then
wash
it
again
and
so
leave
it
for
that
time
.
Wash
and
rub
off
the
hard
scurf
thrice
a
week
,
till
the
scurf
dye
,
and
the
skin
continue
clean
.
But
if
the
weather
be
cold
when
you
wash
,
as
oft
it
is
,
then
you
must
keep
them
in
the
warm
house
till
they
be
dry
.
And
give
them
meat
good
store
,
for
the
better
you
keep
them
,
the
sooner
you
shall
have
your
desired
cure
,
often
proved
.
Flowing
of
the
Gall
,
or
yellowes
.
THe
flowing
of
the
Gall
in
Oxe
or
other
beast
,
is
occasioned
by
overmuch
choller
,
which
filleth
the
gall
so
full
that
it
flowes
,
and
runs
all
over
the
body
,
and
so
causeth
the
yellowes
,
or
Jaundise
.
The
signs
thereof
are
.
Yellowness
of
the
eyes
within
,
the
skin
is
yellow
,
and
full
of
small
dust
,
and
scales
all
over
the
body
,
and
his
ears
abound
with
ear-wax
;
so
that
sometimes
all
the
flaps
will
be
wet
on
the
inner-side
,
almost
to
the
top
of
the
ear
,
and
the
beast
will
refuse
to
eat
,
and
pine
away
,
and
at
last
dye
,
if
remedy
be
not
found
.
The
remedy
is
.
Take
a
new-laid
hens
egg
,
make
a
hole
in
the
top
thereof
,
and
pour
out
the
white
,
then
take
fine
powder
of
pepper
,
and
hard
soot
of
a
chimney
beaten
to
fine
powder
,
and
with
equal
proportion
of
soot
and
pepper
fill
up
the
Egg-shell
,
and
mix
them
very
well
with
the
yelke
;
then
add
to
it
so
much
honey
as
to
fill
the
Egg-shell
very
full
;
and
so
put
the
Egg
into
the
beasts
mouth
,
and
make
him
swallow
it
shell
an
all
:
and
before
he
go
from
your
hand
,
give
him
half
a
pint
of
Urine
made
warm
,
do
this
three
mornings
together
,
and
it
is
a
perfect
cure
,
often
proved
.
For
any
beast
that
cannot
piss
.
IF
Oxe
or
other
beast
do
tremble
and
stamp
when
they
should
piss
,
and
do
it
but
by
drops
,
or
none
at
all
;
Then
ye
shall
give
him
warm
water
,
wherein
wheat
bran
hath
been
scalded
to
drink
,
and
it
will
help
him
,
Maschal
.
But
my
cure
is
,
to
take
two
green
Onion
blades
,
and
beat
them
small
,
then
put
to
them
so
beaten
a
quart
,
or
three
pints
of
new
Beer
or
Ale
,
and
give
it
to
the
beast
with
a
horn
,
do
this
three
mornings
fasting
,
and
it
helpeth
often
proved
.
Hide
bound
in
a
beast
to
help
.
THis
grievance
is
so
called
,
because
the
hide
sticks
fast
to
his
back
and
sides
;
so
that
you
cannot
pinch
it
up
with
your
fingers
.
This
grief
comes
commonly
by
bad
keeping
and
poverty
,
it
doth
sore
trouble
and
torment
the
beast
and
makes
his
hair
to
stair
,
and
look
old
,
and
the
beast
to
look
wanderous
il-favouredly
.
The
cure
is
.
First
let
the
beast
blood
,
and
let
him
bleed
well
,
that
is
till
you
see
it
alter
from
black
to
more
red
;
Then
give
him
of
long
Peper
,
Fenugreek
,
and
Aniseed
,
of
each
one
peniworth
,
beaten
to
very
fine
powder
,
and
boiled
in
a
quart
of
strong
Beer
,
when
it
is
boiled
ad
to
it
one
ounce
of
Sugar
,
and
one
head
of
Garlick
,
finely
pil'd
and
beaten
small
,
mix
these
well
together
,
and
give
it
to
your
beast
blood-warm
in
the
morning
fasting
,
three
dayes
together
;
each
day
so
much
,
and
keep
him
well
.
Also
you
must
rub
and
chafe
his
back
and
sides
very
well
with
your
hands
,
anointing
it
all
along
the
Ridge
,
and
on
both
sides
with
Salit
oyl
;
rub
it
exceedingly
,
and
pull
up
the
skin
with
your
hands
to
loose
it
,
and
hold
a
hot
Iron
over
it
,
to
cause
the
oyl
to
sink
in
.
But
if
you
can
get
Patch
grease
for
this
use
,
it
is
excellent
,
do
this
four
or
five
times
,
alwayes
two
or
three
dayes
between
,
and
it
helpeth
without
fail
.
Lice
on
Cattle
to
kill
.
IT
is
generally
agreed
amongst
all
Artists
,
that
Cattle
become
lowfie
by
taking
some
Surfet
,
or
cold
after
a
great
heat
and
rain
:
But
for
my
part
I
judge
the
cause
to
be
unclean
keeping
in
the
house
,
and
mustie
unsound
food
,
and
many
times
for
want
of
food
in
due
time
.
This
stands
with
reason
;
for
,
if
a
beast
be
never
so
lowfie
,
give
him
good
hay
enough
,
and
some
oats
,
or
grass
sufficient
,
and
he
will
shake
them
off
,
without
any
other
help
.
The
Remedy
is
,
Take
a
gallon
of
fair
water
,
and
set
it
on
the
fire
in
a
kettle
,
and
put
therein
as
much
of
the
fine
powder
of
white
Arseneck
,
as
will
lie
on
an
English
Six-pence
;
boyl
it
a
walm
or
two
,
then
take
it
from
the
fire
,
and
while
it
is
yet
reasonable
hot
,
wash
the
beasts
neck
and
shoulders
,
and
all
other
places
where
the
lice
are
,
in
shedding
or
parting
the
hair
with
your
fingers
,
that
the
water
may
come
to
the
bottom
:
Do
this
twice
,
and
keep
your
beast
tyed
in
the
house
,
till
his
hair
be
dry
,
and
it
helpeth
.
Often
proved
.
Another
as
well
proved
by
me
.
Take
quick-silver
one
peny
worth
,
and
four
ounces
of
Hogs-grease
clarified
,
and
one
dram
of
brimstone
in
fine
powder
;
mix
all
these
ingredients
very
well
together
,
so
long
,
till
you
can
see
none
of
the
quick-silver
at
all
:
then
clip
away
a
little
hair
from
their
horn-roots
,
and
anoint
that
place
with
some
of
this
ointment
.
Also
clip
away
a
spot
of
hair
on
the
top
of
his
shoulders
,
and
another
on
the
lowest
part
of
his
dowlap
,
and
anoint
these
places
with
the
said
ointment
,
and
it
will
kill
all
the
lice
on
his
body
.
Probatum
est
.
Lice
to
kill
.
OR
,
take
a
shread
of
new
woollen
cloath
,
of
an
inch
and
half
broad
,
and
so
long
,
as
to
reach
about
his
neck
:
Dress
it
with
the
ointment
,
and
stitch
it
close
about
his
neck
like
a
coller
,
and
so
let
it
remain
for
the
space
of
a
moneth
,
and
it
will
kill
all
the
lice
of
his
whole
bopy
.
Probatum
est
.
My
Masters
,
the
old
ox-leaches
teach
many
wayes
to
kill
lice
;
but
I
always
use
these
of
mine
own
,
because
they
are
easily
got
,
and
never
fail
to
do
the
work
.
Worms
in
cattle
or
calves
.
CAttle
will
oft
have
worms
in
their
bellies
,
but
especially
calves
,
which
will
annoy
them
much
,
and
at
length
kill
them
,
if
remedy
be
not
found
in
time
.
The
signs
are
these
.
Ye
shall
see
them
run
up
and
down
,
and
not
stand
or
abide
long
in
one
place
,
and
sometimes
lie
down
,
shake
,
and
quiver
,
and
straight-wayes
up
again
,
and
about
,
and
some
will
hold
their
heads
oft
towards
their
sides
.
The
Remedy
is
,
Take
a
handful
of
tansie
,
and
a
little
worm-wood
;
beat
them
very
small
,
and
mix
them
with
sweet
milk
,
and
so
give
each
beast
a
pint
in
the
morning
fasting
,
three
dayes
together
.
If
to
a
calf
,
give
but
half
a
pint
at
a
time
.
If
ye
cannot
get
tansie
,
wormwood
will
serve
alone
;
or
,
Take
of
the
juice
of
Hore-hound
,
beaten
and
stampt
,
with
a
quantity
of
leek-blades
;
make
it
in
pellets
as
big
as
wall-nuts
,
with
sweet
butter
,
and
so
give
it
two
or
three
to
a
big
beast
at
a
time
,
and
one
to
a
calf
.
Loosness
of
teeth
in
cattle
.
IF
the
teeth
of
any
beast
be
loose
,
and
yet
have
no
fret
in
his
tail
,
ye
shall
cut
an
inch
and
a
half
of
the
end
of
his
tail
,
and
let
him
bleed
well
there
,
it
is
a
present
remedy
;
or
you
may
scarifie
his
gums
with
the
point
of
a
sharp
knife
,
and
make
them
bleed
;
then
wash
them
with
white-wine
vineger
and
salt
mixt
together
,
and
rub
them
well
therewith
two
or
three
times
,
and
it
helpeth
.
Often
proved
.
Bones
broken
or
loose
;
or
,
sinews
to
knit
.
IF
any
bone
of
a
beast
be
broken
,
or
out
of
joynt
;
First
,
cause
an
Artist
to
set
them
in
their
right
places
,
and
to
roll
the
fracture
fast
;
then
take
off
the
herb
cumfrey
,
bruise
some
of
the
leafs
and
roots
thereof
with
a
little
honey
,
and
lay
it
too
plaister-wayes
,
and
when
it
is
dry
and
hard
,
then
make
a
new
plaister
,
and
lay
to
it
.
Another
.
Take
yarrow
and
some
cumfrey
leafs
,
and
stamp
them
small
with
swines
grease
,
end
plaisterwayes
lay
them
to
.
This
will
knit
bones
and
sinews
also
.
Purging
of
eattle
,
a
thing
good
.
TAke
nine
or
fifteen
leaves
of
small
laurel
,
dry
them
and
make
into
powder
,
and
mix
it
with
honeyed
water
,
and
so
give
it
to
your
beast
in
the
morning
fasting
:
Or
,
you
may
take
the
green
leafs
of
the
said
plant
,
nine
or
fifteen
of
them
;
stamp
them
with
a
pint
of
honeyed
water
,
and
a
little
salt
;
strain
out
the
juice
,
and
give
it
to
your
beast
in
the
morning
fasting
:
this
purgeth
strongly
.
Also
madder
(
which
Diers
use
)
steeped
in
milk
,
and
given
as
beforesaid
,
purgeth
very
well
,
and
very
safe
.
Also
the
leafs
of
the
alder
bruised
and
boiled
in
water
,
then
strained
and
the
water
given
,
doth
purge
both
choler
and
flegm
downward
,
and
cleanseth
water
out
of
the
stomack
of
either
man
or
beast
.
Also
the
berries
of
the
same
tree
,
stampt
with
Ale
or
Beer
,
doth
the
like
.
Or
the
inner
bark
,
while
it
is
green
,
stampt
with
wine
,
and
so
let
it
stand
all
night
cold
,
being
close
from
the
air
,
and
then
strain
it
in
the
morning
;
make
it
blood
warm
,
and
give
it
to
your
beast
.
The
greater
quantity
you
give
of
any
of
these
medicines
,
the
stronger
they
will
be
to
work
.
Therefore
be
wise
in
their
use
,
and
when
you
cause
your
catcle
to
purge
,
keep
them
warm
a
night
or
two
;
forget
not
this
at
your
peril
.
To
stop
fluxes
,
time
best
.
THE
best
purging
is
,
when
the
moon
is
in
Scorpio
or
Pisces
:
and
the
best
time
to
stop
fluxes
or
laxes
is
,
when
the
moon
is
in
Taurus
,
Virgo
,
or
Capricorn
;
then
to
give
your
beasts
drink
to
stop
fluxes
,
is
the
best
time
.
Probatum
est
.
Collick-cattle
to
help
.
GIve
to
your
Oxe
,
or
other
beast
,
garlick
piled
,
and
beaten
small
,
and
so
mixt
with
white
wine
,
or
strong
Beer
,
while
it
is
yet
new
,
or
working
in
the
fat
,
and
so
given
is
very
good
,
or
bruised
leeks
in
the
same
manner
;
but
be
sure
to
give
it
three
or
four
mornings
fasting
,
and
it
will
not
fail
.
Gurling
or
rumbling
in
the
belly
.
WHen
your
beast
,
oxe
,
or
cow
,
&c.
hath
a
rumbling
in
the
belly
,
and
noise
in
his
guts
,
you
shall
see
him
lie
down
often
,
and
rise
up
again
suddenly
,
because
he
cannot
rest
for
pain
;
also
you
may
hear
a
noise
of
wind
in
his
belly
.
To
help
this
grievance
,
ye
shall
give
him
onions
,
beaten
small
and
boiled
in
sweet
wine
:
Or
give
him
of
fenelseed
,
aniseed
,
and
cumminseed
,
of
each
half
an
ounce
,
beaten
very
small
,
and
boiled
in
sweet
sack
,
or
very
strong
ale
:
also
let
him
blood
under
the
tail
,
and
so
he
will
recover
.
Proved
.
Shrew
run
to
help
,
nature
of
that
mouse
.
THE
shrew
is
a
small
mouse
,
with
a
very
long
nose
,
she
is
more
black
than
another
mouse
.
If
you
know
her
not
from
other
mice
,
you
may
obserne
the
cat
;
for
when
she
doth
catch
one
of
these
mice
,
she
doth
play
with
it
,
and
kill
it
,
but
eats
it
not
.
Her
nature
is
such
,
that
if
she
run
over
any
limb
of
man
or
beast
,
they
suddenly
fall
lame
,
as
though
they
were
benum'd
;
and
if
it
run
over
the
back
or
loins
of
a
beast
,
then
he
cannot
rise
behind
,
no
nor
stand
when
he
is
helpt
up
,
but
go
on
his
knees
,
and
draw
his
hinder
part
after
him
,
yet
eat
and
drink
if
it
be
given
him
.
This
I
have
seen
and
helpt
,
but
herein
be
not
deceived
;
for
a
beast
that
hath
his
back
broken
,
the
great
marrow-bones
of
his
thighs
broken
,
or
the
buckle-bones
out
of
their
cups
,
have
the
same
signs
,
as
I
have
often
seen
:
but
then
you
may
know
by
feeling
those
bones
,
and
if
they
be
broken
,
you
may
hear
them
rattle
,
when
he
is
set
on
his
feet
;
but
if
his
bones
and
sinews
be
sound
,
yet
lame
as
is
abovesaid
,
then
you
may
safely
conclude
,
that
he
is
shrew-run
.
The
cure
is
;
Tak
some
boughs
or
twigs
of
a
shrew-tree
,
and
beat
and
rub
the
lame
limb
,
or
lame
back
of
the
beast
,
make
it
smart
with
beating
,
and
hot
with
rubbing
;
Do
it
two
or
three
dayes
,
twice
a
day
,
and
it
helpeth
;
this
I
have
proved
true
:
or
,
you
may
carry
the
beast
to
a
briar
that
grows
at
both
the
ends
,
and
draw
him
through
the
boughs
thereof
under
the
briar
twice
or
thrice
,
alwayes
the
same
way
.
This
is
said
to
help
,
but
I
have
not
proved
it
.
If
your
beast
be
run
over
the
heart
,
he
will
be
sick
as
well
as
lame
in
his
farther
parts
;
and
to
remedy
this
,
ye
shall
cause
the
beast
to
eat
some
tender
twigs
of
the
shrew
tree
,
by
putting
them
into
his
grinders
,
or
jaw-teeth
,
and
to
beat
and
rub
his
body
.
Also
proved
.
How
to
make
the
said
shrew-tree
.
TAke
a
shrew-mouse
alive
,
hold
her
by
the
tail
,
that
she
lame
not
your
hand
:
then
let
one
bore
a
hole
in
a
tree
with
an
auger
;
make
it
three
or
four
inches
deep
,
if
the
tree
be
a
big
one
:
then
put
in
the
mouse
,
and
drive
a
pin
after
her
to
keep
her
in
,
yet
so
,
as
not
to
kill
her
,
but
let
her
dye
there
by
famine
,
&c.
The
tree
being
thus
made
,
when
you
have
occasion
to
use
it
,
as
before
is
taught
,
then
break
or
cut
so
many
of
the
branches
as
you
will
use
at
once
,
but
let
them
not
touch
the
earth
,
till
the
work
you
intend
be
done
.
The
tree
or
trees
you
are
to
make
use
of
are
,
either
oak
,
ash
,
elm
,
or
withy-sallie
;
all
proved
.
Tetter
on
cattle
to
help
.
THis
is
an
unseemly
scab
or
scurviness
,
yet
doth
little
hurt
to
the
beast
,
for
it
groweth
but
on
the
outward
part
of
his
body
,
and
is
not
above
six
moneths
before
it
fall
away
of
it self
:
some
are
broad
,
and
some
grow
long
,
and
hang
like
clusters
of
grapes
,
with
many
kernels
and
knobs
,
somewhat
hard
,
and
of
a
hory
colour
,
and
a
little
inclining
to
blue
.
The
remedy
is
;
Ye
shall
mix
ointment
with
tar
,
and
a
little
gray
sope
,
of
all
a
like
quantity
,
and
heat
it
,
and
th●n
anoint
those
teters
therewith
,
so
often
as
you
see
cause
,
and
this
will
heal
it
:
some
sear
them
with
a
hot
iron
,
and
then
anoint
them
with
tar
onely
;
both
proved
.
A
medicine
for
all
kind
of
griefs
in
cattle
.
TAke
two
penyworth
of
treacle
,
a
handful
of
hempseed
,
a
portion
of
juy-leafs
,
and
elder
or
box-tree
leaves
,
of
fetherfew
as
much
as
a
tennis
ball
,
of
clay
of
a
wall
that
hath
no
lime
in
it
,
and
so
much
of
bay-salt
;
put
thereto
of
urine
,
and
a
little
soot
of
a
chimney
;
then
stir
all
these
well
together
,
and
make
it
warm
,
and
so
give
it
to
each
beast
three
good
spoonfulls
thereof
:
and
lastly
,
before
they
go
from
you
ye
shall
give
to
each
beast
a
little
tar
,
or
give
them
in
drink
the
dryed
flowers
of
wormwood
mixt
with
some
salt
.
Thus
ye
may
use
your
sheep
and
other
cattle
against
all
diseases
:
it
asswageth
most
pains
in
cattle
,
or
hurtful
diseases
in
them
,
either
in
head
or
body
.
Blood-pissing
by
a
strain
,
or
tallow
melted
by
hasty
driving
of
a
beast
.
IF
an
oxe
fat
be
melted
,
he
falls
away
suddenly
,
and
his
dung
is
black
,
greasse
,
and
stinking
;
if
he
be
strained
,
he
doth
piss
and
dung
blood
,
and
is
quickly
weak
.
The
remedy
is
;
Ye
shall
give
him
four
ounces
of
the
cruds
of
runit
in
a
pint
of
milk
;
do
this
so
soon
as
you
espy
his
grievance
:
Then
keep
him
from
water
twenty
and
four
hours
,
and
then
give
him
eight
ounces
of
the
foresaid
cruds
in
a
quart
of
sweet
milk
,
and
let
him
not
drink
of
four
hours
after
;
yet
give
him
either
grass
,
or
green
athtree
leafs
to
eat
.
Pontasie
in
a
beast
so
help
.
IF
any
beast
have
this
disease
,
he
will
shake
much
,
and
quiver
in
his
flanks
,
and
pant
.
The
cure
is
;
You
shall
give
him
a
litcle
runner
,
soot
,
and
urine
mixt
together
;
give
it
three
or
four
mornings
together
,
and
it
helpeth
.
But
in
this
case
be
careful
,
lest
the
signs
deceive
you
;
and
the
disease
prove
a
feaver
,
either
common
or
pestilential
.
Blood
in
the
backs
of
cattle
.
IF
your
cattle
be
troubled
with
blood
in
their
backs
(
as
sometimes
beasts
are
)
then
they
will
go
as
though
they
drew
their
heads
aside
,
or
after
them
.
The
remedy
is
;
To
let
the
beast
blood
in
the
vein
,
under
his
tail
,
and
let
him
bleed
well
:
Then
stop
the
blood
either
with
bruised
nettles
and
salt
,
or
with
part
of
a
dust
ball
,
as
is
taught
before
,
and
he
will
do
well
.
Bulls
their
diseases
,
or
hurts
.
BUlls
have
no
diseases
;
but
what
are
common
to
other
beasts
,
except
in
their
members
of
generation
;
and
in
these
hurts
,
our
old
Authors
are
silent
;
yet
in
my
practice
,
I
was
twice
called
to
cure
such
hurts
.
The
first
was
a
young
bull
,
whose
yard
hung
out
,
and
was
covered
all
over
with
mire
and
dirt
,
which
was
dry
,
and
hard
baked
thereon
.
The
cure
was
this
;
First
,
I
washt
it
with
strong
beer
and
butter
,
boiled
together
,
and
made
it
clean
;
then
I
see
it
was
raw
and
sore
;
and
for
the
remedy
,
I
drest
it
twice
a
day
with
swines
grease
and
goose
grease
mixt
together
,
and
within
four
dayes
he
drew
it
up
into
the
sheath
,
amended
,
and
served
cows
well
as
before
;
but
how
this
hurt
came
was
not
known
.
The
second
Bulls
cure
.
This
was
a
great
strong
town-bull
of
three
years
old
,
his
yard
hung
out
,
was
very
stiff
and
hard
,
and
exceeding
hot
and
sore
,
with
many
scabs
thereon
;
it
was
thought
he
took
his
hurt
by
serving
many
kine
,
it
being
in
the
beginning
of
June
,
the
chief
time
for
cows
in
Cheshire
.
But
some
judged
the
cause
to
be
one
cow
,
that
continued
proud
two
or
three
dayes
.
The
cure
I
used
was
;
First
,
I
washed
it
very
well
with
the
juice
of
chickweed
and
plantine
,
and
got
off
the
scabs
,
so
that
it
was
raw
and
did
bleed
;
then
I
anointed
it
with
swines
grease
,
as
the
former
,
not
knowing
any
better
at
that
time
.
This
was
done
twice
a
day
,
though
I
lived
far
remote
,
and
within
four
dayes
he
drew
up
his
yard
,
yet
was
two
moneths
before
he
was
perfectly
well
.
The
reason
was
the
hot
weather
,
serving
many
kine
,
and
the
means
used
were
not
so
good
,
as
I
found
since
.
If
thou
be
called
to
any
the
like
cure
,
then
take
this
course
following
.
First
,
wash
the
member
very
well
with
this
water
following
;
Take
a
quart
of
Smiths
water
,
that
which
they
cool
their
hot
iron
in
,
one
handful
of
sage
,
and
a
good
quantity
of
alome
,
and
three
spoonfuls
of
honey
;
boyl
all
these
together
,
till
half
a
pint
be
wasted
;
then
strain
and
wring
out
the
sage
,
and
keep
the
water
in
a
cup
or
glass
close
stopt
.
Then
take
a
good
quantity
of
clean
linen
rags
,
and
burn
them
to
fine
ashes
,
and
when
you
have
washed
the
sore
member
with
the
water
,
then
strew
it
all
over
with
these
ashes
,
and
wrap
it
with
a
soft
and
clean
flaxen
cloath
,
and
tye
another
course
cloath
under
his
belly
,
and
over
his
back
,
to
hold
the
other
fast
for
falling
away
.
Do
this
twine
a
day
,
and
in
a
short
time
he
will
be
well
,
but
keep
him
in
the
house
from
cows
,
if
it
be
possible
.
And
for
a
hurt
like
the
first
,
use
the
same
cure
there
prescribed
.
Once
I
saw
a
young
bull
that
was
strained
,
and
pissed
blood
,
but
he
dyed
the
same
day
,
before
any
help
was
used
;
and
when
he
was
opened
,
his
bladder
was
full
of
blood
.
In
this
case
I
know
no
other
cure
,
but
that
for
blood-pissing
in
.
If
a
bulls
stones
be
crusht
and
broken
,
the
onely
cure
is
to
gold
him
:
the
manner
how
to
do
it
I
need
not
teach
,
it
s
so
well
known
.
The
like
way
is
to
be
taken
with
a
horse
in
such
a
case
.
Diseases
and
hurts
of
kine
;
and
first
,
if
she
cannot
calve
,
to
help
her
.
IF
you
see
your
cow
long
in
labour
,
and
straining
to
calve
,
yet
is
not
able
to
bring
forth
,
either
because
the
passage
is
too
small
;
or
else
,
that
the
calf
doth
not
lie
right
for
the
birth
:
in
either
of
these
cases
,
you
are
to
help
her
your self
,
or
procure
some
one
that
hath
skill
to
do
it
.
The
manner
how
is
this
,
your
cow
being
laid
down
on
her
left
side
(
as
alwayes
they
do
in
this
case
)
make
your
arm
bare
,
and
wet
all
your
arm
and
hand
in
warm
water
;
then
set
your
four
fingers
ends
and
thumb
close
together
,
and
so
put
it
up
into
her
body
,
and
feel
if
the
calf
lie
right
for
the
birth
,
which
is
,
if
the
nose
lie
towards
you
,
and
both
the
fore-feet
;
if
so
,
then
draw
the
two
feet
both
together
,
so
far
,
till
you
may
see
them
;
then
put
up
your
hand
again
,
and
take
the
calf
by
the
lower
chap
,
or
put
your
fingers
between
the
jaw-bones
under
his
chin
,
and
if
you
can
put
up
the
other
hand
to
his
nose
,
so
holding
his
neck
straight
,
draw
it
towards
you
,
till
its
nose
be
as
forward
as
its
feet
;
then
take
the
feet
in
your
right
hand
,
and
the
ears
in
your
left
hand
,
and
draw
it
forth
.
But
in
all
this
work
,
you
had
best
lie
on
your
belly
,
and
lean
on
your
elbows
,
it
is
the
best
and
easiest
way
.
Now
if
the
calf
lie
right
,
and
yet
the
passage
be
so
narrow
,
that
you
cannot
draw
it
forth
,
as
is
taught
;
then
take
a
small
cord
,
and
make
a
running
neuse
or
loop
on
the
end
thereof
,
make
it
to
run
very
easily
,
put
the
loop
on
your
fingers
ends
,
so
that
you
may
put
it
off
with
your
thumb
,
upon
the
calfs
chap
,
or
over
his
head
,
as
your
need
is
;
then
let
one
or
two
draw
gently
at
the
cord
,
and
your self
to
guide
the
calfs
head
and
feet
with
both
your
hands
,
till
you
have
it
;
if
the
passage
be
not
so
straight
,
that
it
cannot
be
got
by
this
means
,
if
so
,
then
there
is
no
other
nor
better
way
to
save
the
cow
alive
,
than
to
cut
the
calfs
head
in
pieces
with
the
stump
of
a
knife
,
which
hath
no
more
of
the
blade
than
a
man
may
hide
in
his
hand
,
besides
the
haft
.
Also
for
this
work
he
must
have
an
iron
hook
,
with
an
eye
at
the
one
end
,
to
tye
a
cord
to
,
and
the
point
of
the
hook
sharp
,
to
enter
the
skin
of
the
calf
;
so
he
may
set
the
hook
on
the
lower
chap
of
the
calf
,
or
what
part
else
he
intends
to
cut
,
and
let
one
draw
gently
at
the
cord
and
hook
,
whilest
he
cuts
that
part
away
whereon
the
hook
is
fastned
,
and
so
to
another
part
,
till
he
have
it
all
.
Then
give
your
cow
a
quart
of
strong
beer
,
and
an
ounce
of
aniseeds
beaten
to
small
powder
,
and
mixt
with
the
beer
,
to
which
add
one
handful
of
mallows
,
or
mugwort
leafs
,
beaten
small
to
comfort
her
,
and
cause
her
to
cast
her
later
birth
;
and
if
she
were
not
crusht
before
you
took
this
course
,
she
will
mend
and
do
well
;
often
proved
.
Now
if
the
calf
come
not
the
right
way
,
but
the
shoulder
forward
,
and
the
head
bowed
backwards
to
the
hip
(
as
oft
they
do
)
then
set
the
ball
of
your
hand
to
its
shoulder
,
and
put
it
up
into
the
cows
belly
from
the
birth
:
then
put
up
your
hand
to
its
head
,
and
bring
the
head
down
and
the
foremost
feet
,
and
so
reduce
it
to
a
natural
birth
,
and
then
draw
it
as
is
taught
.
But
if
the
rump
come
first
(
as
sometimes
it
doth
)
put
it
up
as
you
did
the
shoulder
,
and
reduce
it
to
a
natural
birth
if
you
can
,
if
not
,
then
keep
it
up
from
the
birth
,
till
you
can
get
forth
the
two
hinder
feet
:
then
let
some
one
draw
at
them
,
and
do
you
guide
the
rump
with
your
hands
,
till
you
deliver
the
cow
of
her
burden
.
This
with
discretion
you
must
work
,
and
which
way
soever
the
calf
lies
,
reduce
it
to
a
natural
birth
,
if
it
be
possible
;
if
not
,
you
are
well
instructed
by
these
two
examples
.
But
if
you
must
needs
draw
a
calf
,
be
sure
to
draw
downwards
,
fromwards
the
cows
back
,
and
draw
hatd
,
as
need
requires
,
but
not
rashly
;
so
you
shall
have
your
desire
,
and
the
cow
do
well
.
Probatum
est
.
Note
this
cure
as
followeth
;
Once
I
was
called
to
a
cow
,
that
could
not
calve
in
the
year
1667
,
she
had
lien
two
dayes
,
was
very
big
at
the
birth-place
,
but
no
room
for
the
calf
to
come
forth
,
for
the
mouth
of
the
matrix
was
so
strait
,
that
I
had
much
pain
to
force
up
my
middle
finger
,
yet
she
strain'd
with
all
her
strength
;
so
that
if
it
had
been
possible
to
break
way
on
the
one
side
the
natural
passage
:
here
the
cause
was
desperate
,
and
so
the
cure
must
be
also
;
yet
all
did
well
,
with
much
care
and
labour
of
her
Keeper
,
after
the
first
work
was
done
.
The
Cure
.
For
the
effecting
this
work
,
I
got
a
very
sharp
knife
,
the
blade
not
above
two
inches
long
,
held
it
so
between
my
fingers
(
they
being
held
straight
,
yet
close
together
,
that
I
carryed
it
along
the
neck
of
the
Mother
,
till
I
came
to
the
narrow
mouth
thereof
,
not
hurting
the
passage
at
all
:
Then
guiding
the
knife
with
my
forefinger
,
and
holding
the
haft
with
my
other
fingers
and
thumb
,
I
cut
open
the
mouth
of
the
Matrix
,
till
I
had
room
sufficient
to
draw
away
the
Calve
:
which
was
then
quickly
done
,
and
she
cast
her
later
birth
the
same
day
;
and
within
three
weeks
got
strength
to
rise
her self
,
and
became
a
good
Beif
within
the
year
.
The
Calve
had
milk
of
an
other
Cow
,
and
is
now
a
good
Cow
,
1670.
This
cure
did
well
,
but
I
think
the
better
way
had
been
to
have
cut
open
her
side
in
the
flank
on
the
milking
side
,
and
to
have
taken
forth
the
Calve
that
way
,
and
sown
up
the
wound
as
was
taught
before
for
a
Cow
or
other
beast
that
was
goared
,
or
panched
.
This
is
for
thy
example
if
need
require
.
To
help
a
Cow
of
the
whetherd
,
that
is
,
when
she
hath
Calved
and
cannot
Clean
.
WHetherd
,
that
is
,
when
a
Cow
hath
newly
Calved
,
and
hath
not
cast
her
Cleaning
(
as
many
do
(
and
many
dye
thereof
.
)
To
make
her
cast
and
avoid
the
same
,
ye
shall
take
a
good
quantity
of
the
juice
of
Mallowes
,
and
mix
it
with
Ale
and
give
it
to
her
with
a
horn
,
it
is
well
proved
.
Also
the
juice
of
mugwort
,
given
in
the
same
manner
is
good
to
clense
her
,
and
also
to
bring
forth
a
dead
Calve
.
Also
smoaked
Barley
given
her
to
eat
,
and
luke-warm
water
to
drink
,
all
very
good
and
often
proved
.
To
get
the
juice
of
your
herbs
t
is
best
to
beat
them
small
in
a
morter
or
dish
,
mix
them
with
your
Ale
or
Beer
,
wring
or
strain
out
the
herbs
,
and
so
give
it
to
your
Cow
blood-warm
,
often
proved
.
Yet
when
all
these
fail
(
as
sometimes
they
do
.
)
Then
some
use
to
put
up
their
hand
,
it
being
first
anointed
with
soft
grease
,
and
loose
the
cleaning
from
amongst
the
rough
knots
,
and
burs
of
the
mother
,
unto
knots
or
burs
it
sticks
fast
:
and
pull
it
away
by
pieces
,
then
put
in
a
good
lump
of
butter
,
and
so
let
him
go
,
and
she
will
do
well
.
But
if
the
matrix
be
much
inflamed
,
yea
,
very
hot
and
sore
,
then
your
best
course
is
to
take
a
good
quantity
of
the
juice
of
plantine
,
of
Chick-weed
,
knot
grass
,
and
hous'-green
,
or
any
two
of
them
,
beat
them
small
,
strain
out
the
juice
,
and
mix
it
with
hogs
grease
that
is
not
salted
,
&
boil
it
till
the
grease
be
all
melted
,
then
let
it
cool
,
and
with
your
hand
put
it
into
the
mother
as
far
as
you
can
:
this
doth
both
cool
and
comfort
it
very
much
.
Do
this
two
or
three
dayes
,
and
she
will
do
well
:
Thou
mayest
know
she
mends
,
if
she
eat
and
cease
to
strain
:
if
she
do
not
leave
straining
,
but
avoid
stinking
brownish
matter
out
of
the
matrix
,
there
is
little
hope
of
life
.
If
this
accident
happen
in
winter
,
when
there
is
not
herbs
(
as
oft
it
doth
)
then
take
two
ounces
of
mel
rosarum
,
and
half
a
pint
of
strong
beer
,
and
mix
them
together
,
and
being
blood-warm
,
put
it
into
a
glister
bladder
,
and
with
the
pipe
spurt
it
into
the
mother
.
Do
this
three
dayes
,
and
she
will
be
well
.
Descension
,
or
falling
out
of
the
matrix
.
IT
happeneth
many
times
,
that
a
cow
with
straining
to
clean
(
after
she
hath
calved
)
forceth
down
the
mother
,
then
there
is
great
danger
of
death
,
if
present
help
be
not
found
,
yea
,
many
do
dye
thereof
in
the
winters
nights
,
before
it
be
espyed
,
it
being
perished
with
cold
.
The
cure
.
When
the
womb
of
a
cow
is
faln
out
,
your
first
work
is
,
to
lay
a
sheet
or
great
cloath
under
it
as
she
lieth
,
or
to
hold
under
it
,
if
she
stand
;
then
take
all
the
cleaning
clean
off
the
mother
,
but
do
not
take
off
the
burs
or
knots
that
stick
fast
to
she
ends
of
the
veins
thereof
,
for
fear
she
bleed
to
death
,
as
I
have
seen
,
otherwise
those
knots
must
and
will
come
off
,
before
the
womb
be
clean
;
but
it
is
better
to
let
them
rot
away
,
(
as
they
will
in
time
)
than
run
the
hazard
of
her
bleeding
,
which
is
so
hard
to
stay
.
The
cleaning
being
clean
taken
away
,
take
a
quart
of
strong
beer
,
wherein
boil
four
ounces
of
salt
butter
,
and
as
hot
as
you
can
abide
your
hands
in
it
,
wash
the
mother
therewith
,
and
make
it
clean
.
This
done
,
put
it
up
with
both
your
hands
,
till
it
be
within
her
body
:
then
having
your
arm
bare
to
the
shoulder
,
put
the
matrix
into
its
right
place
,
and
be
sure
that
it
be
all
turned
,
and
lie
not
on
lumps
;
if
you
do
it
right
,
one
may
feel
your
hand
by
laying
his
hand
on
the
cows
belly
,
before
her
udder
is
on
the
outside
:
then
draw
back
your
hand
softly
,
that
you
may
leave
the
mother
behind
you
;
then
put
two
or
three
lumps
of
salt
butter
into
the
mother
,
as
far
as
you
can
,
and
be
sure
you
leave
her
in
the
right
place
.
Then
stitch
it
up
in
this
manner
,
to
keep
in
the
mother
,
in
case
it
offer
to
descend
again
;
Take
two
little
shreads
of
shoe-leather
,
of
two
inches
and
a
half
long
,
and
half
an
inch
broad
;
bure
two
holes
in
each
of
them
one
inch
and
a
half
asunder
;
then
with
a
great
flat-pointed
needle
,
and
a
strong
double
thread
,
as
big
as
a
shoe-thread
;
stitch
those
two
pieces
of
leather
on
each
side
the
cows
shape
,
and
tie
it
together
,
not
too
close
,
but
that
she
may
make
water
,
and
let
it
remain
till
she
be
well
,
which
will
be
in
few
dayes
;
often
proved
.
Note
,
That
the
two
pieces
of
leather
are
to
keep
the
shape
from
cutting
with
the
thread
,
and
to
hold
it
straight
,
&c.
But
Reader
,
in
all
this
I
have
taught
thee
concerning
these
accidents
happening
to
kine
,
I
suppose
thee
to
have
an
acute
and
ready
wit
,
and
a
nimble
and
active
hand
,
else
not
to
undertake
any
of
these
magnetick
works
,
that
require
so
much
agility
both
of
head
and
hand
.
But
for
an
help
in
all
these
,
and
any
of
this
kind
,
I
advise
thee
th
repair
to
some
slaughter-man
or
Butcher
,
and
see
him
open
his
slaughtered
beeves
,
especia
ly
cows
;
yea
,
such
as
have
calves
in
their
bellies
:
mark
well
how
they
lie
in
the
matrix
,
how
it
grows
,
and
all
the
parts
thereof
.
Also
the
guts
and
their
parts
,
the
veins
and
sinews
where
,
where
they
lie
,
and
to
what
use
they
serve
.
Use
this
often
in
thy
practice
,
for
hereby
thou
maist
become
excellent
in
art
.
A
c●w
new
calved
,
sick
by
drinking
cold
water
,
how
to
help
.
A
Cow
may
be
sick
with
drinking
much
cold
water
when
she
hath
new
calved
,
and
then
she
must
be
helped
,
by
giving
her
hot
spices
and
st●ong
beer
.
Once
I
was
called
to
medicine
a
cow
in
this
case
,
she
calved
in
May
,
in
very
hot
weather
;
she
being
●ery
fat
,
was
hot
and
dry
,
and
drunk
much
cold
water
at
a
brook
,
near
the
place
where
she
calved
;
by
this
means
her
belly
swell'd
,
and
she
did
eat
nothing
all
that
day
,
but
lay
all
along
on
the
earth
,
with
her
legs
stretcht
out
,
and
was
thought
to
be
incurable
.
Now
when
I
saw
in
what
case
she
was
,
and
heard
by
what
means
she
came
to
it
:
then
I
concluded
her
stomack
and
inward
parts
to
be
stupified
with
the
cold
water
,
and
that
the
remedy
must
be
hot
and
comfortable
,
and
so
it
was
;
for
I
gave
her
long
pepper
,
two
penyworth
,
grains
one
penyworth
,
and
aniseed
one
ounce
,
all
beaten
to
fine
powder
,
and
mixt
with
two
quarts
of
strong
ale
,
and
half
a
pint
of
aqua-vitae
,
and
one
penyworth
of
treacle
,
and
gave
it
at
twice
,
one
hour
between
the
the
times
;
the
last
was
after
Sun-setting
,
and
within
two
hours
after
,
we
put
her
legs
close
to
her
body
by
force
,
turned
her
on
her
belly
,
and
with
a
little
holding
she
sat
up
,
and
held
up
her
head
,
though
weakly
,
and
about
midnight
,
she
did
eat
ivy
leafs
,
being
put
between
her
grinders
,
and
so
recovered
,
and
did
well
.
But
all
this
while
the
Butcher
was
kept
there
to
have
dressed
her
for
meat
,
if
I
had
but
said
that
I
doubted
of
her
life
.
By
this
example
work
in
the
like
case
,
but
with
discretion
,
making
your
medicines
stronger
or
weaker
,
as
you
see
need
.
White
wast
in
a
Cow
to
help
.
THE
white
wast
in
a
cow
doth
weaken
her
very
much
,
and
in
time
will
kill
her
,
if
remedy
be
not
found
:
it
comes
by
some
strain
in
the
small
of
her
back
and
loins
,
whereby
the
spermatick
vessels
are
so
weakened
,
that
they
cannot
hold
and
retain
the
seed
,
but
it
falleth
down
into
the
womb
,
there
putrifies
,
and
so
passeth
from
her
in
a
white
yellowish
water
,
much
like
to
the
stinking
gunary
of
a
man
:
all
cows
haue
such
like
matter
pass
from
them
,
soon
after
their
calving
,
till
the
yard
throughly
cleansed
,
but
not
after
,
it
free
from
this
infirmity
;
neither
is
that
which
runneth
from
the
reins
so
thick
and
well
concocted
as
this
,
but
thin
and
raw
,
and
continues
long
after
her
calving
,
and
weakens
the
beast
,
as
is
before
said
;
and
by
these
signs
ye
may
know
it
from
her
natural
cleansing
.
The
cure
is
;
Take
one
dram
of
the
fine
powder
of
cinamon
,
and
boil
it
in
a
quart
of
farrow-cows
milk
,
and
give
it
to
her
with
a
horn
,
in
the
morning
fasting
,
being
blood-warm
;
let
her
fast
two
hours
after
.
Do
this
nine
mornings
together
,
and
it
helpeth
;
probatum
est
.
Udder
of
a
cow
hurt
or
inflamed
.
IF
the
udder
or
teats
of
a
cow
be
cut
,
goared
,
staked
,
bitten
or
torn
with
a
dog
,
in
all
these
the
cure
is
one
and
the
same
.
The
cure
is
;
Take
of
the
glear
fat
of
bacon
,
and
with
the
fire
tongs
made
red
hot
,
or
any
other
hot
iron
,
fry
out
the
fat
:
then
to
two
ounces
of
that
burnt
fat
,
add
one
ounce
of
common
turpentine
,
and
as
much
tar
;
work
them
to
a
perfect
salve
,
and
if
the
udder
be
torn
,
cut
away
the
loose
pieces
and
jags
that
hang
down
,
and
make
the
sore
even
and
handsom
:
then
anoint
it
twice
a
day
with
the
foresaid
salue
,
and
it
helps
.
Proved
.
But
if
he
be
goared
with
a
beasts
horn
,
or
staked
,
then
you
must
take
clean
linen
rags
,
and
make
tents
of
them
;
roll
your
tents
in
the
salve
,
and
put
them
into
the
wounds
,
also
tie
some
cloath
under
her
belly
,
and
over
her
back
,
to
keep
in
the
tents
.
Do
this
twice
a
day
,
till
she
be
whole
.
But
if
her
udder
be
crusht
or
inflamed
,
and
swell
,
and
be
very
hot
,
then
your
cure
is
first
to
scarifie
it
lightly
,
yet
in
many
places
,
and
lose
out
the
chafed
and
scalded
blood
:
then
,
if
it
be
in
summer
,
(
as
commonly
it
is
)
take
a
good
quantity
of
chickweed
,
and
as
much
clevers
,
and
the
like
much
of
knotgrass
;
beat
them
small
,
and
boil
them
in
vineger
,
or
strong
sowre
beer
a
good
quantity
,
thicken
it
with
wheat-bran
,
and
make
a
great
pultas
;
spread
it
on
a
cloath
,
and
lay
it
to
the
sore
udder
blood-warm
,
and
assoon
as
it
is
dry
,
renew
it
.
But
if
it
be
in
winter
,
when
herbs
cannot
be
got
,
then
take
Album
graecum
,
a
dogs
white
turd
,
and
mix
it
with
your
vineger
;
make
it
thick
like
pap
,
spread
it
on
a
cloath
,
and
lay
it
on
the
sore
udder
,
and
when
it
is
dry
,
renew
it
.
But
if
it
do
Imposthumate
,
and
come
to
ripeness
,
then
lance
it
in
the
softest
place
,
thrust
out
the
quitter
,
and
tent
it
with
the
salve
as
is
taught
before
twice
a
day
till
it
be
well
.
Now
in
England
,
they
use
to
rub
a
cows
udder
that
is
hard
or
swoln
,
with
the
fine
earth
that
a
mole
hath
new
cast
up
,
and
many
do
mend
thereby
.
AlSo
if
you
take
a
quick
mole
,
and
rub
and
roll
her
between
your
hands
till
she
dye
,
she
giveth
such
a
magnetick
vertue
to
your
hands
,
that
if
you
rub
and
stroak
a
cows
udder
that
is
hard
and
whetston'd
with
them
,
it
doth
amend
in
short
time
.
Or
,
if
she
give
blood
with
her
milk
,
do
stroak
her
paps
,
and
draw
out
the
blood
two
or
three
dayes
,
and
it
helps
;
probatum
est
.
Yea
,
though
thou
kill
but
one
mole
,
as
is
said
in
all
your
life
,
yet
your
hands
retain
the
vertue
for
ever
after
;
this
I
have
often
proved
.
If
your
cows
paps
be
clapt
with
intemperate
cold
,
and
heat
of
the
air
,
or
scratcht
with
briars
,
or
any
the
like
sorance
,
then
your
cure
is
;
Take
dock-roots
that
are
firm
and
sound
,
wash
and
scrape
them
clean
;
then
beat
them
very
small
,
and
boil
them
in
fresh
butter
,
and
when
they
are
well
boiled
,
strain
out
the
butter
into
a
cup
o●
dish
,
and
it
will
be
a
fine
yellow
salve
,
with
which
salve
,
let
your
maids
anoint
and
stroak
the
cows
teats
,
when
she
hath
done
milking
,
and
in
so
doing
three
or
four
dayes
,
twice
a
day
,
they
will
be
whole
.
Often
proved
.
Milk
wanting
in
a
cow
new
calved
.
IF
your
new-calved
cow
want
milk
,
either
through
poverty
,
sickness
,
want
of
meat
,
or
that
she
is
naturally
a
dry
bag
;
if
the
defect
be
by
poverty
,
and
that
poverty
be
for
want
of
meat
,
then
I
hope
you
know
your
cure
,
which
is
only
supply
the
want
.
If
the
poverty
come
by
sickness
,
then
remove
the
cause
by
convenient
medicine
,
and
the
effect
ceaseth
.
If
her
dryness
be
natural
,
it
is
hard
to
remedy
;
yet
in
all
these
cases
,
those
things
are
found
most
excellent
helps
.
Take
aniseeds
one
ounce
,
fenel-seeds
as
much
,
beat
them
to
fine
powder
,
and
boil
them
in
a
quart
of
good
ale
or
beer
,
and
give
it
her
luke-warm
.
Also
boil
the
leafs
of
coleworts
in
water
,
and
give
it
her
to
drink
,
or
give
her
the
leafs
raw
to
eat
.
Or
,
if
she
be
very
poor
,
give
her
two
quarts
of
boiled
barley
to
eat
every
day
,
and
the
water
it
was
boiled
in
to
drink
;
boil
fenel
seeds
therein
,
or
fenel
it self
:
boil
your
barley
till
it
break
,
boil
it
in
a
good
quantity
of
water
to
serve
your
cow
most
of
the
day
.
Use
this
three
week
less
or
more
,
as
you
see
need
;
it
is
an
excellent
help
,
yea
,
the
best
I
ever
found
.
Biting
of
a
●ad
Dog
,
or
other
venemous
beasts
.
THE
biting
of
a
mad
dog
,
or
any
other
mad
beast
,
venemous
beast
,
or
stinging
with
serpents
is
poysonous
,
and
destroyes
the
body
and
lise
of
man
and
beast
,
in
one
kind
or
other
,
as
all
poysons
do
,
if
taken
and
not
soon
remedied
.
But
my
intended
task
at
this
time
,
is
onely
to
shew
the
signs
,
and
teach
the
cure
for
the
biting
of
a
mad
dog
,
or
any
other
mad
beast
;
as
wolf
,
fox
,
cat
,
or
swine
being
mad
,
by
the
poyson
of
a
mad
dog
.
These
being
all
poysonous
,
and
many
more
;
some
poysonous
,
and
some
venemous
,
causeth
me
to
speak
a
little
of
poysonous
substances
,
the
better
to
inform
my
Readers
,
I
mean
the
vulgar
sort
,
&c.
Venom
or
poyson
is
of
three
sorts
;
-
1.
Some
living
creatures
are
poysonous
:
-
2.
Some
herbs
and
plants
are
poysonous
.
-
3.
Some
minerals
and
metals
are
poysonous
.
And
as
the
venoms
and
poysons
are
many
,
so
they
have
sundry
wayes
of
workings
,
yet
all
to
the
destruction
of
man
,
and
all
humane
nature
.
For
,
whether
nature
be
the
matter
,
form
,
or
whole
frame
of
man
.
These
poysons
corrupt
all
the
materials
of
the
body
of
man
or
beast
,
both
the
humours
,
the
spirits
,
and
the
solid
parts
;
and
that
these
may
be
corrupted
by
poyson
,
no
man
doubteth
;
yet
some
may
perhaps
say
,
How
comes
it
to
pass
that
some
are
not
hurt
by
poysons
?
To
this
I
answer
;
That
some
men
have
such
a
strong
constitution
of
Nature
,
that
hardly
any
poyson
inwardly
taken
,
(
unless
it
be
a
great
quantity
)
will
hurt
them
,
neither
the
biting
of
venemous
beasts
so
soon
as
others
;
and
some
are
so
subject
to
vomit
,
that
they
cast
up
poyson
before
it
can
corrode
or
operate
.
Now
,
of
living
creatures
that
are
poysonous
,
and
of
the
divers
and
sundry
workings
of
poysons
,
of
so
many
as
I
have
seen
or
read
of
:
First
,
The
Dragon
kills
by
his
sting
,
though
he
bite
not
,
nor
suck
the
blood
.
Secondly
,
The
Crocodile
is
poyson
,
as
some
say
:
others
say
,
his
flesh
is
very
good
meat
.
However
,
if
he
catch
either
man
or
beast
,
he
is
sure
to
eat
that
.
Thirdly
,
The
touch
of
the
Viper
causeth
the
body
to
swell
,
and
dye
suddenly
.
Fourthly
,
The
poyson
of
the
Asp
causeth
sleep
,
and
the
head
to
swell
.
Fifthly
,
The
biting
of
Hemorrhous
draweth
the
blood
from
all
parts
of
the
body
.
Sixthly
,
Dipsas
with
his
double
head
,
makes
thirsty
,
and
so
kills
.
Seventhly
,
The
Newt
poysoneth
the
water
.
Eighthly
,
The
bite
of
the
Prester
,
causeth
the
mouth
of
the
wounded
to
foam
,
and
gape
wide
.
Ninthly
,
The
Seps
his
biting
consumes
the
bones
,
and
dissolves
the
body
.
Tenthly
,
The
Basilisk
is
said
to
kill
by
fight
onely
(
and
that
I
believe
,
as
I
do
the
story
of
the
Phoenix
,
the
Salamander
,
the
Fly
perausta
,
and
slow
boots
)
These
are
a
fearful
brood
,
yet
strangers
in
these
our
temperate
Islands
.
Venemous
Creatures
in
England
,
Scotland
,
and
Wales
.
First
,
Of
the
Adder
;
If
this
Ell-like
creature
sting
any
man
,
the
part
becometh
of
a
leady
colour
;
and
if
it
be
not
remedied
with
speed
,
the
poyson
ascends
to
the
heart
,
and
the
wounded
member
rots
;
and
if
good
help
be
not
found
,
loss
of
life
or
limb
ensues
.
Secondly
,
the
Slow
worm
,
or
Blind
worm
,
it
is
very
venemous
,
the
stingings
of
it
are
very
small
,
and
scarce
appear
to
the
eye
;
the
wounded
part
is
red
,
and
the
whole
body
becometh
inflamed
;
and
if
present
help
he
not
found
,
death
is
at
hand
.
Thirdly
,
of
the
Toad
,
it
is
a
most
venemous
creature
,
and
poysoneth
the
part
of
the
body
she
toucheth
,
maketh
it
inflame
,
swell
,
and
to
stand
on
dew-drops
:
Of
all
poysons
it
is
the
sweetest
in
the
mouth
,
and
thee
most
deadly
;
for
it
kills
in
less
than
three
hour●●
,
being
either
eaten
or
drunken
.
Fourthly
,
There
are
Askers
which
are
very
poysonous
,
they
are
of
two
kinds
,
one
living
on
the
land
,
and
the
other
in
the
water
.
Also
there
are
Effs
in
the
hot
Chiltern
Countrey
,
which
are
venemous
;
of
these
I
onely
heard
,
but
see
them
not
.
And
there
are
snakes
,
which
are
small
little
creatures
,
with
four
feet
,
very
like
to
an
Asker
,
but
very
swift
in
running
;
but
I
know
no
hurt
in
them
;
there
are
many
of
them
in
this
land
,
they
keep
commonly
in
the
bogs
.
Also
there
are
Hornits
,
Wasps
,
Bees
,
and
Ants
,
whose
stingings
are
not
very
hurtful
,
yet
venemous
,
if
they
bite
or
sting
.
And
the
Spider
,
and
Connought
worm
poysonous
,
and
yet
S.
Patrick
left
them
behind
when
he
drove
the
venemous
creatures
out
of
this
land
.
Poysonous
Plants
and
Herbs
,
of
which
there
are
many
that
poyson
and
destroy
the
body
of
man
;
some
by
inflaming
and
blistering
the
inward
parts
being
eaten
,
or
the
juice
of
them
drunk
.
Some
causing
the
eyes
to
start
out
;
also
causing
raving
and
death
;
and
some
causing
death
by
sleeping
.
And
the
like
may
be
said
of
Minerals
,
(
but
I
forbear
to
describe
them
,
for
fear
the
envious
should
make
use
of
them
to
accomplish
their
mischievous
desires
.
)
But
the
poyson
of
the
mad
dog
is
contrary
to
all
other
poysons
,
as
I
shall
make
it
appear
.
Of
all
the
poysons
that
I
have
read
of
,
there
is
none
that
work
upon
the
rational
senses
,
but
only
wolfs
bane
,
and
that
I
judge
to
be
,
by
the
excessive
pain
it
causeth
.
The
poyson
of
Asps
and
Opium
kill
by
sleep
,
they
so
stupifie
the
sensitive
parts
.
But
the
poyson
of
the
Dog
doth
so
destroy
both
the
rational
and
sensitive
parts
,
that
they
grow
so
mad
,
as
that
they
regard
nothing
but
to
fight
,
bite
,
scratch
,
and
destroy
any
they
can
,
neither
regarding
friend
or
foe
,
neither
doth
man
or
beast
either
eat
or
sleep
,
when
he
is
mad
by
this
kind
of
poyson
,
neither
take
any
rest
till
he
be
cured
by
death
;
and
few
escape
,
except
they
get
help
in
time
.
Signs
to
know
a
mad
Dog
by
.
If
the
dog
be
your
own
,
and
you
observe
him
bite
and
snap
his
fellows
,
and
not
play
at
all
,
neither
grin
nor
snarl
much
when
he
biteth
;
or
if
he
bite
or
snap
you
,
or
your
people
,
or
Cattle
,
not
being
urged
thereto
;
neither
was
accustomed
to
do
so
before
:
and
eat
little
,
and
sleep
not
,
but
is
in
continual
motion
;
yet
barks
not
at
strangers
as
before
,
but
snaps
them
,
all
these
are
suspicious
signs
.
Also
if
you
see
a
strange
dog
run
about
gapeing
,
and
driveling
at
the
mouth
,
holding
down
his
tail
alwayes
,
and
hanging
out
his
tongue
also
if
he
hurt
not
,
nor
take
notice
where
other
dogs
have
file
,
or
use
to
piss
,
and
do
the
like
there
;
or
if
he
snatch
and
bite
any
thing
and
do
not
bark
,
or
if
other
dogs
shun
him
,
or
stand
a
loof
and
bark
at
him
,
all
these
are
signs
that
he
is
mad
.
The
cause
of
dogs
going
mad
is
black
choller
,
or
,
melancholy
adust
,
which
getting
the
mastery
in
their
bodies
,
through
vehement
heat
overcometh
the
senses
,
and
makes
him
mad
;
for
the
strength
of
this
burnt
choler
infecteth
his
brain
,
and
so
from
thence
to
the
tongue
and
teeth
,
and
maketh
them
venemous
.
Therefore
if
either
man
or
beast
be
bitten
with
such
a
mad
dog
,
he
is
in
danger
to
go
mad
also
.
But
of
this
I
need
not
speak
,
it
is
so
well
known
.
And
as
the
biting
is
perillous
,
so
is
the
slaver
also
,
and
may
causg
madness
without
biting
.
This
slaver
is
easily
taeken
,
as
by
a
mad
dogs
touching
ones
lips
with
his
mouth
,
or
one
dog
another
,
and
so
of
othe-creatures
;
for
the
skin
of
the
lips
of
man
or
beast
is
tender
,
more
soft
and
spungious
than
or
ther
parts
,
and
very
apt
to
take
this
kind
opoyson
.
Also
if
the
slayer
of
a
mad
dog
fall
in
water
,
it
infecteth
the
same
;
or
on
grass
,
it
infecteth
it
.
And
if
any
beast
drink
of
the
infected
water
,
or
eat
of
the
grass
before
it
be
cleansed
,
they
are
in
danger
to
go
mad
;
and
if
one
of
these
mad
beasts
bite
either
man
or
beast
,
they
are
in
the
like
danger
.
Whatsoever
is
bitten
by
a
mad
dog
,
or
receiveth
his
slaver
,
is
in
danger
to
go
mad
,
though
some
sooner
,
and
some
later
,
according
to
the
constitution
of
their
bodies
,
the
vehemency
of
the
venome
,
and
the
quantity
received
.
In
some
it
lies
hid
a
year
,
in
some
two
or
three
moneths
,
and
in
some
two
or
three
dayes
:
yea
,
I
was
credibly
told
of
one
,
that
took
this
poyson
onely
by
the
touch
of
the
lips
,
and
fell
stark
mad
the
same
night
;
yea
,
bit
his
wife
in
bed
,
and
she
went
mad
,
and
both
dyed
in
three
dayes
time
.
The
man
that
told
me
this
,
was
one
that
came
to
me
for
the
medicine
to
help
one
that
was
bitten
with
a
mad
dog
.
He
said
,
There
was
a
young
man
,
and
his
wife
,
going
to
visit
her
father
and
mother
,
met
a
mad
dog
,
which
assalted
a
grey-hound
they
had
;
the
man
having
no
weapon
but
a
pocket
knife
,
as
this
man
said
,
pull'd
it
out
,
and
stab'd
the
mad
dog
,
and
kill'd
him
;
put
up
his
knife
,
not
heeding
to
make
it
clean
;
but
being
set
at
his
supper
,
saw
his
knife
soul
with
blood
,
and
slaver
of
the
dog
,
he
wet
it
in
his
mouth
,
and
dried
it
on
his
shirt
,
after
his
supper
,
went
to
bed
,
had
a
sleep
,
but
wakened
mad
,
bit
his
wife
,
who
told
of
his
killing
the
dog
,
after
he
had
bitten
her
,
and
before
she
was
mad
.
If
this
were
true
,
as
he
solemnly
protested
it
was
,
it
was
a
lamentable
case
:
but
the
truth
is
,
there
were
many
people
and
cattle
bitten
,
and
dyed
in
the
years
1658
,
1659
,
and
1660
,
in
which
years
a
multitude
of
dogs
ran
mad
,
also
wolves
and
foxes
,
and
many
foxes
were
killed
by
cowherds
and
others
,
not
being
able
to
make
any
escape
for
madness
.
One
mad
fox
came
to
my
house
in
the
day-time
,
but
not
known
to
be
mad
,
was
killed
by
my
dogs
;
he
bit
a
maistiff
,
and
a
curbitch
,
and
they
both
run
mad
,
not
being
medicined
,
because
we
did
not
think
the
fox
to
be
mad
.
Also
there
came
a
mad
wolf-bitch
into
the
Town
of
Lemonahan
,
in
the
Kings
County
,
and
Barony
of
Ga●i-castle
,
in
the
day-time
,
and
bit
hogs
and
sheep
,
and
one
cow
,
and
they
all
dyed
for
want
of
help
.
Also
the
said
wolf
bit
one
young
maid
,
about
Eight
or
Nine
years
old
,
pull'd
the
top
of
her
head
bare
,
so
that
the
bone
was
uncovered
a
hands
breadth
or
more
.
Also
he
set
upon
a
man
that
came
to
save
the
child
,
bit
him
by
the
arm
,
by
the
nose
and
lips
;
he
caught
the
wolf
in
his
arms
,
cried
out
for
help
,
fell
down
with
the
wolf
,
yet
held
her
fast
,
and
one
of
his
Neighbours
knockt
the
wolf
in
the
head
with
an
axe
,
and
so
ended
the
quarrel
.
This
man
and
the
child
came
both
to
me
for
physick
,
had
the
medicine
twice
,
got
salve
for
the
wounds
,
and
both
recovered
,
and
did
well
.
Signs
of
going
mad
in
them
that
are
bitten
with
a
mad
dog
.
IF
man
,
woman
,
or
child
be
bitten
with
a
mad
dog
,
and
begin
to
go
mad
,
you
may
know
by
these
signs
following
:
First
,
they
begin
to
wake
much
,
and
cannot
sleep
nor
rest
,
but
are
disquiet
in
mind
,
and
compliance
of
it
,
yet
know
not
the
cause
:
if
they
get
any
sleep
,
it
is
accompanied
with
fearful
dreams
;
they
sigh
,
and
are
angry
without
cause
,
and
some
in
this
case
do
bark
like
dogs
,
and
are
ashamed
to
be
seen
of
others
,
and
are
in
fear
of
water
,
and
regard
not
whether
they
eat
or
drink
,
or
not
:
their
eyes
are
fiery
red
,
and
they
have
a
fiery
countenance
.
All
these
,
or
any
of
them
are
doubtful
signs
,
and
ye
had
need
to
make
hast
with
the
c●re
;
but
if
any
one
be
bitten
with
a
dog
,
he
or
she
may
know
if
the
dog
be
mad
at
the
first
,
and
get
help
with
speed
,
and
not
stay
for
these
fearful
signs
.
How
to
know
the
dog
is
mad
,
I
will
●each
in
the
next
Page
.
Signs
of
a
beast
bitten
with
a
mad
dog
,
and
begin
to
go
mad
.
A
beast
being
bitten
with
a
mad
dog
,
or
that
hath
lickt
up
his
slaver
with
his
grass
,
or
drunk
it
with
his
water
(
for
all
is
one
)
doth
first
begin
to
bellow
softly
,
as
though
he
were
merry
;
ye●
,
scrape
and
set
his
head
aside
at
his
fellows
,
as
though
he
would
play
with
them
:
his
eyes
are
red
,
and
stare
wide
open
,
and
he
looks
furiously
;
soon
after
he
grows
more
wild
,
roars
aloud
,
scrapes
on
ditch-banks
,
and
roots
them
with
his
nose
,
and
prokes
them
with
his
horns
,
fights
with
his
fellows
,
leaves
his
merry
beginning
,
and
lows
amain
,
and
doth
neither
eat
,
drink
,
nor
sleep
,
but
low
continually
,
and
in
few
days
dyes
.
And
what
is
here
said
of
a
beast
,
bull
,
oxe
,
or
cow
,
the
like
signs
are
found
in
a
horse
;
for
,
he
begins
with
play
in
his
manner
,
and
after
falls
to
fighting
,
biting
,
pawing
,
running
and
ramping
,
and
neither
eat
nor
sleep
till
he
dye
:
and
as
the
vulgar
say
,
a
beast
,
oxe
,
or
cow
hath
the
lowing
Evil
when
mad
:
So
they
say
,
a
horse
hath
the
mad
staggers
,
when
in
this
case
.
Also
swine
do
the
like
,
begin
with
mirth
,
and
end
with
madness
.
But
these
are
the
worst
to
cure
;
therefore
if
you
know
they
are
bitten
,
make
hast
with
their
cure
;
for
,
if
you
stay
for
these
signs
,
it
is
too
late
,
and
one
mad
swine
will
poyson
a
whole
herd
in
a
day
,
and
they
will
all
go
mad
,
if
remedy
be
not
found
with
speed
.
Sheep
will
go
mad
also
,
if
bitten
by
a
mad
dog
,
or
mad
hog
;
but
they
are
the
most
mild
of
all
creatures
in
this
case
,
and
swine
the
most
dangerous
,
for
they
cease
not
biting
,
whatever
they
come
near
,
if
once
mad
.
Truly
I
saw
once
in
Cheshire
,
a
company
of
swine
,
wherein
four
were
mad
;
and
when
we
had
got
the
whole
herd
into
a
house
,
no
man
durst
venture
in
to
separate
the
sound
from
the
sick
,
they
were
so
fierce
.
Also
cats
,
geese
,
ducks
,
and
hens
will
go
mad
,
if
bitten
with
a
mad
dog
.
Note
also
,
that
whether
man
or
beast
becometh
mad
this
way
,
and
biteth
any
other
creature
,
it
will
go
mad
also
:
and
that
poultry
will
go
mad
,
I
have
seen
it
my self
.
And
Dr.
Read
in
his
Treatise
of
wounds
,
tells
me
,
That
Boctius
in
Tracta
venen
.
writeth
,
that
he
saw
a
man
kill'd
by
a
mad
house
cock
.
Signs
that
the
dog
is
mad
.
If
your
own
dog
bite
you
,
or
any
of
your
own
people
,
or
do
snap
your
cattle
,
be
sure
he
is
mad
,
except
you
tread
on
him
,
or
otherwayes
hurt
him
;
or
,
that
he
be
a
wrangling
cur
,
and
use
to
bite
and
snatch
,
as
some
do
.
But
if
you
see
a
strange
dog
bite
,
or
snatch
your
cattle
,
or
bite
your self
,
he
being
from
home
,
and
have
not
hi●…
master
,
or
some
of
his
garments
;
or
some
of
his
people
to
tend
,
and
you
approach
too
near
him
;
if
none
of
these
be
,
be
sure
he
is
mad
,
and
you
had
best
seek
for
remedy
with
speed
.
Now
of
the
cure
.
Those
that
have
written
of
this
malady
,
have
prescribed
many
remedies
,
both
for
the
healing
of
the
wound
,
and
to
preserve
from
madness
;
and
for
the
first
,
their
cure
will
do
well
,
for
any
salve
that
will
help
the
biting
of
a
sound
dog
,
will
also
cure
the
biting
of
a
mad
dog
But
for
the
latter
,
that
is
,
remedies
to
preserve
from
going
mad
,
they
prove
clouds
without
rain
,
for
the
most
part
.
This
is
well
known
to
the
whole
Countrey
,
who
see
men
remediless
in
this
case
,
and
dye
miserably
,
when
they
have
wasted
their
coyn
in
seeking
remedy
at
Doctors
,
and
their
friends
wait
for
their
recovery
,
till
they
wish
to
have
them
dye
out
of
their
misery
.
For
this
cause
I
have
not
inserted
any
of
their
remedies
in
this
Treatise
,
but
onely
that
which
I
bought
dear
,
and
have
found
true
;
yea
,
it
did
not
fail
me
these
thirty
years
,
being
taken
in
time
;
but
the
sooner
it
is
taken
after
the
biting
,
the
better
,
experience
teacheth
this
.
The
cure
for
man
or
beast
.
When
man
,
woman
,
or
child
is
bitten
with
a
mad
dog
,
wolf
,
or
fox
,
or
any
other
mad
beast
,
the
liver
of
the
same
dog
or
beast
being
taken
and
roasted
,
and
so
eaten
by
the
party
that
is
bitten
,
is
a
present
remedy
;
often
proved
.
It
is
also
as
good
for
dogs
,
or
any
other
beast
that
is
bitten
with
a
mad
dog
;
but
if
the
liver
cannot
be
gotten
,
as
seldom
it
can
;
then
this
following
medicine
hath
not
a
second
.
Take
of
To●mentil
roots
clean
washt
&
scrap't
two
ounces
,
beat
them
very
small
in
a
morter
or
dish
,
then
put
them
into
a
quart
of
strong
new
beer
or
ale
,
and
work
them
well
together
by
stirring
;
then
strain
out
the
beer
through
a
coarse
linen
cloath
,
into
a
cup
or
dish
;
then
put
to
the
said
beer
so
strained
,
one
dram
of
Castorium
,
and
as
much
Assasetida
,
and
one
scruple
of
Lignum
Aloes
,
all
made
into
fi●e
powder
.
Mix
the
ale
and
these
very
well
together
,
and
let
the
patient
drink
one
half
at
night
,
going
to
bed
,
and
the
other
half
in
the
morning
,
and
fast
two
hours
after
;
this
dose
is
for
strong
people
.
But
for
them
that
are
weak
,
or
children
,
give
half
so
much
or
less
at
a
time
.
Give
according
to
the
age
and
strength
of
your
patient
;
if
the
tast
do
offend
the
patient
,
sweeten
it
with
sugar
or
aniseeds
;
but
if
they
have
been
long
neglected
,
and
begin
to
be
mad
,
then
let
them
blood
in
the
common
vein
,
and
take
a
good
quantity
of
the
blood
,
if
they
be
strong
,
and
give
a
bigger
dose
of
the
medicine
,
and
more
times
,
as
you
see
need
.
If
they
refuse
to
take
the
medicine
(
as
sure
they
will
)
then
hold
them
fast
,
and
with
a
splent
made
for
that
purpose
,
open
their
mouths
,
and
pour
in
the
medicine
with
a
spoon
,
or
other
convenient
instrument
,
but
take
heed
,
lest
they
bite
you
,
for
if
they
do
,
you
are
in
much
danger
,
and
must
take
a
medicine
your self
,
or
go
mad
;
yea
,
sooner
than
if
you
were
bitten
with
a
dog
.
Take
care
of
weak
and
old
folks
,
and
young
children
in
letting
of
blood
,
and
take
but
little
,
for
fear
of
a
sincop
,
and
death
come
in
the
place
of
a
cure
.
The
cure
for
swine
and
dogs
.
If
either
swine
or
dog
be
bitten
with
a
mad
dog
,
or
any
other
mad
beast
,
give
the
same
quantity
of
the
medicine
as
is
taught
before
,
with
sweet
milk
;
if
they
will
not
eat
it
,
then
pour
it
into
their
mouths
,
but
beware
of
biting
;
and
if
they
begin
to
be
mad
before
you
begin
your
cure
,
it
s
better
to
kill
them
,
than
to
trouble
and
indanger
your self
with
them
.
If
any
hound
,
grey-hound
,
setting-dog
,
tumbler
,
or
spaniel
,
which
is
much
worth
in
his
masters
esteem
,
be
bitten
,
and
begin
to
go
mad
,
and
refuse
to
eat
,
then
hold
him
fast
,
so
that
he
bite
not
,
and
open
his
mouth
with
a
staff
,
and
pour
in
a
pint
or
more
of
the
medicine
made
very
strong
,
and
keep
him
safe
tied
in
a
dark
place
:
give
it
three
or
four
times
,
as
at
night
and
morning
,
two
dayes
together
;
if
he
do
once
begin
to
eat
,
then
it
is
sure
he
recovers
,
and
so
of
all
other
beasts
.
For
the
cure
of
great
beasts
and
horses
,
take
this
example
following
;
but
for
a
horse
,
put
one
penyworth
of
treacle
into
your
medicine
.
The
cure
of
a
young
oxe
or
bullock
,
that
began
to
be
mad
.
In
August
1663
,
I
had
a
young
oxe
began
to
be
mad
,
being
bitten
,
as
I
thought
,
but
how
long
before
I
know
not
,
neither
found
any
hurt
on
his
body
;
however
,
the
signs
of
being
mad
by
the
biting
of
a
mad
dog
,
were
evidence
enough
that
it
was
so
;
for
he
began
to
roar
,
and
scrape
on
the
earth
,
run
at
ditch-banks
,
fight
with
his
fellows
,
and
would
neither
eat
nor
drink
.
He
was
first
heard
to
roar
gently
on
Saturday
night
at
Nine
a
clock
,
but
I
supposed
it
to
be
a
bullock
that
was
in
the
company
,
and
used
to
bellow
on
that
wise
,
therefore
took
the
less
heed
,
and
did
not
look
them
till
the
next
morning
;
but
on
Sunday
morning
,
I
found
him
as
abovesaid
,
got
help
,
and
brought
him
home
,
let
him
blood
in
the
neck-vein
,
and
took
a
great
quantity
.
Then
I
gave
him
four
ounces
of
tormentil-roots
made
clean
and
beaten
,
as
is
before
taught
,
and
one
dram
of
castorium
,
and
as
much
assafetida
,
and
one
scruple
of
lignum
aloes
,
all
beaten
small
,
as
before
is
taught
,
and
very
well
mixt
with
three
pints
of
strong
beer
,
and
so
kept
him
fast
tied
in
the
house
where
he
scraped
with
his
feet
,
brake
the
wall
with
his
horns
,
and
was
unquiet
that
day
.
Then
at
night
I
gave
him
half
a
pint
of
hempseed
beaten
small
,
and
mixt
with
three
pints
of
strong
beer
to
make
him
sleep
.
The
next
morning
,
I
gave
him
the
first
medicine
again
;
soon
after
he
began
to
eat
,
at
night
I
put
him
forth
,
after
he
had
eaten
grass
all
day
,
and
drank
water
in
a
pail
very
well
,
yet
he
continued
to
bellow
and
scrape
,
and
to
stare
very
wildly
.
I
took
him
in
again
,
gave
him
the
first
medicine
,
and
kept
him
close
from
much
light
till
Tuesday
night
,
then
drove
him
to
his
fellows
,
he
being
perfect
well
,
and
so
continued
.
When
thou
hast
need
,
follow
this
example
,
with
any
beast
whatsoever
.
If
there
be
any
wounds
with
biting
,
you
may
heal
them
as
other
dogs
bitings
are
healed
;
for
this
medicine
is
onely
to
preserve
them
from
going
mad
.
With
this
onely
medicine
I
cured
four
men
,
and
five
women
,
since
the
year
1657
,
viz.
two
of
the
men
,
and
one
woman
,
after
they
had
got
what
help
they
could
,
both
by
physick
,
Priests
charms
,
and
were
cast
into
the
sea
,
and
yet
were
not
cured
,
but
began
to
be
troubled
in
their
minds
,
and
could
not
sleep
,
yet
had
present
help
by
this
medicine
.
Also
the
man
and
the
maid
that
were
bitten
with
the
mad
wolf
in
Lemanahan
,
and
dogs
many
,
and
some
swine
.
But
they
are
the
worse
to
cure
,
if
once
they
begin
to
be
mad
,
there
's
no
help
,
but
kill
them
.
For
small
cattle
give
a
little
dose
;
as
to
a
calf
,
a
quarter
of
a
pint
;
to
a
sheep
,
four
or
five
spoonfuls
;
to
any
kind
of
poultry
,
one
spoonful
.
In
the
year
1652
,
I
was
called
to
see
a
heifer
that
was
mad
,
at
a
friends
house
in
Cheshire
,
where
I
then
lived
,
but
she
was
past
cure
.
And
they
had
a
mad
gander
also
,
both
bitten
by
a
small
house
dog
of
their
own
,
but
I
was
called
too
late
to
have
a
cure
of
either
.
Adder
stinging
to
help
,
though
not
in
Ireland
.
THE
adder
is
an
eal-like
serpent
,
not
known
in
Ireland
,
yet
many
in
England
;
and
when
a
beast
or
horse
is
stung
with
one
of
them
,
the
place
will
inflame
,
swell
,
and
ranckle
,
and
so
pain
the
beast
,
that
he
will
soon
dye
thereof
,
if
remedie
be
not
found
.
Signs
of
Adders
stinging
are
;
THE
wounded
member
swells
suddenly
,
is
excessive
hot
,
and
the
beast
hath
ragious
pain
,
doth
swell
at
the
place
,
and
is
restless
,
and
eats
very
little
,
and
few
are
helped
of
this
sorance
.
The
remedy
is
,
Take
three
or
four
pound
of
the
tender
buds
of
an
ash
tree
,
or
the
crops
,
or
the
green
bark
thereof
,
which
ever
you
make
use
of
,
beat
very
small
,
and
mix
the
ewith
three
pints
of
sallet
oyl
,
and
as
much
sack
,
or
very
strong
ale
;
then
strain
it
,
and
give
it
to
the
beast
at
six
times
in
three
days
,
morning
and
evening
.
Also
take
of
the
said
ash
tree
buds
or
bark
,
beat
it
small
with
salt
,
and
lay
it
to
the
venom'd
place
,
or
the
great
but
roots
beaten
with
salt
,
and
laid
to
it
,
is
very
good
.
An
Alphabetical
Table
,
of
all
the
Diseases
,
and
Sorances
treated
of
in
this
Book
,
as
followeth
.
A.
-
ADder
stinging
,
though
not
in
Ireland
,
Page
.
109
-
Ague
in
Calves
,
or
other
cattle
,
Page
.
1
B.
-
Barbs
in
a
beast's
mouth
,
Page
.
37
-
Biting
with
a
mad
dog
to
cure
,
Page
.
107
-
Blain
on
the
tongue
to
help
,
Page
.
33
-
Blood
in
beast's
backs
,
Page
.
93
-
Bones
broken
,
or
loose
to
knit
,
Page
.
87
-
Bulls
their
diseases
cured
,
Page
.
93
C.
-
COugh
in
cattle
cured
,
Page
.
62
-
Conoth
worm
nature
cure
,
Page
.
24
-
Closh
,
or
founder
in
the
feet
,
Page
.
75
-
Collick
in
cattle
cured
,
Page
.
88
-
Crowling
,
or
crying
of
the
Guts
,
Page
.
26
-
Cut
with
a
weapon
,
or
hurt
,
-
Cud
of
a
beast
lost
,
Page
.
65
D.
-
DEw
bolne
in
cattle
cured
,
Page
.
30
E.
-
EYes
,
their
diseases
and
hurts
,
-
Haw
in
the
eye
,
discript
.
&
cure
,
Page
.
40
-
Web
in
the
eye
cured
,
Page
.
42
-
Stroke
in
the
eye
cured
,
Page
.
43
-
My
own
cure
for
all
these
,
Page
.
44
F.
-
FEaver
in
cattle
to
help
,
Page
.
3
-
Feaver
pestilent
to
help
,
Page
.
5
-
Flux
of
the
belly
remedied
,
Page
.
27
-
Flux
of
blood
to
stay
,
ibid
.
-
Fluxes
to
stop
,
Page
.
88
-
Flowing
of
the
Gall
to
help
,
Page
.
82
G.
-
GArget
in
the
throat
cured
,
Page
.
12
-
Garget
on
the
tongue
cured
,
Page
.
14
-
Garget
in
the
mawe
,
in
beast's
horns
,
or
sheep
,
Page
.
15
-
Garget
of
wind
cured
,
Page
.
19
-
Garget
got
by
hurts
remedied
,
Page
.
21
-
Garget
got
by
biting
of
a
dog
help'd
-
Garget
in
sheep
cured
,
Page
.
19
-
Goaring
of
a
beast
remedied
,
Page
.
68
-
Goaring
in
any
out
part
,
not
the
belly
,
Page
.
74
-
Gurling
or
rumbling
in
the
belly
,
Page
,
87
H.
-
HIde-bound
in
a
beast
to
help
,
Page
,
83
I.
-
IMposthums
,
often
cured
,
K
-
KIne
,
diseases
proper
to
them
cured
,
Page
,
95
-
If
a
cow
cannot
calve
to
help
her
,
ibid
-
If
she
cannot
clean
to
help
her
,
Page
,
99
-
Falling
out
of
the
Matrix
cured
,
Page
,
100
-
New
calved
sick
with
drinking
Page
,
102
-
White
wast
in
a
cow
to
help
,
Page
,
103
-
Uddern
of
a
cow
hurt
or
inflamed
,
Page
,
104
-
Milk
wanting
in
a
cow
new
calved
,
Page
,
106
-
Knees
of
cattle
swoln
to
help
,
Page
,
78
L.
-
LIce
on
cattle
to
kill
,
Page
,
84
-
Loose
teeth
to
fasten
,
Page
,
80
-
Lungs
grown
,
a
bad
disease
to
cure
,
M
-
MAd
dog
biting
,
often
cured
,
Page
,
107
-
Mange
on
cattle
cured
,
Page
,
81
-
Milting
of
a
heast
,
Page
,
36
-
Murren
amongst
cattle
to
cure
,
Page
,
8
P.
-
PAntasie
in
a
beast
to
cure
,
Page
92
-
Pallet
of
the
mouth
inflamed
,
Page
38
-
Pallet
faln
to
remedy
,
Page
39
-
Piss
,
if
cannot
do
it
help
,
Page
83
-
Pissing
of
blood
helped
,
Page
92
-
Purging
things
good
for
it
,
Page
87
Q
-
QUid
of
a
beast
lost
to
recover
,
R.
-
ROt
in
cattle
to
help
,
Page
54
-
Rot
with
flouks
in
their
livers
;
Page
59
-
Rot
dry
,
or
lung
grown
bad
,
ibid
S.
-
Scabs
or
gauls
on
cattle
to
help
,
Page
81
-
Sineues
to
knit
,
Page
79
-
Shrew-run
to
help
,
often
proved
Page
89
-
Springs
,
a
swelling
in
the
belly
by
blood
,
Page
23
-
Swelling
by
eating
a
tine-worm
,
swelling
by
eating
venomous
herbs
,
or
poysonous
grass
,
Page
24
-
Spaven
on
the
hough
to
cure
,
Page
79
-
Staggers
in
cattle
to
cure
,
Page
54
-
Signs
to
know
a
mad
dog
,
Page
111
T.
-
TUrn
,
or
turning
diseases
,
Page
45
-
Tetter
on
cattle
to
cure
,
Page
91
-
Trenches
to
cure
,
Page
26
W.
-
WArts
on
the
feet
of
cattle
cured
,
Page
77
-
Want
of
digestion
remedied
,
Page
36
-
Wood-evil
,
or
cramp
cured
,
Page
51
-
Worm
in
the
tayl
to
cure
,
Page
67
-
Worms
in
cattle
,
or
calves
,
Page
86
FINIS
.