From the New-Englsnd Farmer.


HORSES.
{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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"Never trust to hosters when you are on
journey. 1t is essentially necessary that
you personally see to the cleaning, watering,
feeding, and littering of your herse, other
wise you will in all probability soon be un-
der the necessity of purchasing another, or
abandoning your journey.


"Shopld your horse lose his appetite, give
him half an ounce of nitre in bran mash
once or twice. This, with little rest, will
soon recover him.


''Should you be so unfortunate as to have
your horse foundered, by injudicious feeding
or watering before he is sufficiently cool
which is always to be apprehended when you
feed on Indian corn, or any other grain ex-
cept oats; it is advisable on the first appear
ance of founder, to take two quarts of blood
from the neck, and also to bleed in two
places lin each foot) i'll the coronet or upper
edge Of the hoof, about one inch each way
from the centre, then give purge of castor
oil one pint, calomel one drachm, after this
and if it is possible to get him out of the sta
BILE, force him to take some exercise; which
is of all others the most efficacieus remedy
and ifperseyered in however cruel and pain
full it may appear to be, seldom or never
fails to carry off the complaint in shor,
time, especially if the founder or stiffness is
not very severe. But should it be founl
impracticablc to move the horse out of q
stable, which is sometimes the case, after
hsing bled as before directed, bran poultice