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be removed from under him, so that he may
stand on the bare pavement, which method
is very beneficial to his legs and feet.


LaWrencc's Treatise on tie Horse.


PULSE OF A HORSE.


In the management of sick horses great
advantage may be derived frem attending
to the state of the pulse, as we are thereby
enabled to judge of the degree of violence of
the disease, and the probability there may
be Of recovery. We are, in some meas
ure, also assisted by it in ascertaining the ma
ture of the complaint, and the application
of remedies.


In a healthy horse the pulsations are a
bout SO or 40 in minute, and may be felt
very distinctly either on the left side, or in
an artery which passes over the lower jaw
bone; in short, pulsation may be telt III eve
ry superficial artery.
When horse appears rather dull, and
pot feel properly, it is advisable to exam
inc the pulse, and if he be found to exceed
the standard OF health. impedate recourse
should be had to bleeding. BY this Timely
interference many dangerous complaints may
be prevented. When the pulse rises to SO
or 80 in minute, there is reason to be ap-
prehensive of danger; and when it exceeds
one hundred the disease frequently termi-
mates in death.


HNue's Treatise on Veterinary Medicine