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 DISEASES " lloRsGs- Heakaess.--llof- ses are sometimes in a week and feeble con- diuon, without having any real disease-- They should have food of good quality, moderate exercise, and careful grooming, with occasionally dase cf some bitter i,i- fusion, and plenty nf salt

 Weas.--Tasnors, a, first soft and indo!ent, which grow under che skin, and which have a ,sndeney to become hard, and increase in size indefinitely. The only sure meth,l of cure ls to cut them oHI--lhis may be done safely, care beIng taken not to wound . blood vessel or any other important part

 Weras.-il Is to Dc presumed that the horse IS troubled witi, Uor,ns when~he has frequent attacks of cholic, when he loses his appetite and strength without any apparent cause. He shotsis take bitter lniusions, as wormwcod or ,ansey, and infusion of Caro- lIna pink; another excellent vermifuge Is soot from chimney where wood Is burnt. given in doses of } or i ounces, mixed with warm milk.

 HiHdgaiis.-These soft and lymphatic swellings. which are generally caused by a spraIu or by hard driving, may be relieved, and sometimes cured. by as,rinaeni washes, or by mixture of oa and aunoula ia equal paIts, commonly called volatile liuisneat