The Stable Manual And Horse Doctor a Complete Practical Guide

Cover The Stable Manual And Horse Doctor a Complete Practical Guide
The Stable Manual And Horse Doctor a Complete Practical Guide
Edward Seeley Hamilton
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If owners were aware of the value of a malt mash, there would be much physic saved. Speared corn mash, often talked of, is nothing more than a malt mash.
Poultices, or Cataplasms. — As bread would be expensive, bran is generally used in veterinary practice, which a little linseed meal improves in consistence. This is important, as otherwise the poultice runs through the cloth. Yet it must not be too thick, lest it dry too quickly ; and its action is due greatly to its keeping moist. It should,
...therefore, be frequently wetted from without. In applying poultices to the legs, care should be taken not to tie them too tight, as is frequently done, and whereby the mischief is aggravated instead of relieved ; a piece of broad list is, for this reason, very proper to fasten them on with. A poultice should never be applied too hot ; very little good can be derived from it, and much pain may be occasioned. A hot poultice soon sinks to the heat of the part. Poultices are likewise, in many cases, applied cold.

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