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But f_ron is not enough, to bring in. 'Bring in, bring in, cries the horse-leech's two daughters, till their skin crack; but it is only for themselves, and that is not the right. For it is not singulare commodum, 'this profit our own private gain.' Here is yet another part. Here is sÙn, that is, con, which ever argues a community; a profit redounding to more than ourselves. For, snmq_ron properly is collatitium, where there be a great many; bring every one his stock, and lay them together, and make them a common bank for them all, just as do the members in the natural body. Every one confers his several gift, offices, and work, to the general benefit of the whole. Even as they did in the Law. Some offered gold, others silk, others linen, and some goats' hair, and all to furniture of the Tabernacle. And semblably we to lay together all the graces, places, works, that we have, and to employ them to the advancement of the common faith, and to the setting forward of the common salvation.
I now thot hit ni ontu the proper time tu tetch thecrackers, so es tu hev everything bar hits shar in thekontemplated cummin waknin. An' I did hit. Thefust handful ur so gwine off help'd, wif the industry ovethat energetic ole rat, the sarchin ove the red pepper, an'the permiskus scratchin roun ove the bugs, tu begin tuwake him sorter gradully, a littil faster nor light breadrises, an' a littil slower then a yeathquake wakes-weazels.A few hundred more gwine off, still hevin therat, pepper, an' insex tu back em, got him wide enufawake tu bleve that he wer threatened wif sum orfulpussonal calamerty, what wanted pow'ful quick workon his part tu dodge. He wer awake now all overeven to his durnd ole hat, an' he show'd hit in es menyways es a cat dus, lock'd up in a empty room wif astrange an' interprisin big dorg.
Much of management at inns depends upon thestate a horse is in upon his arrival; none, but foolsor madmen, bring them to the termination of astage in a stream of perspiration; if so, proper attentionand treatment cannot be expected, wherethere are so many to be served beside themselves.Leading a horse about to cool in theWINTER, washingthe dirt off by plunging him into a pond, orwashing his legs in a stable-yard, are equally destructive,and produce a combination of ills, incolds, bad eyes, swelled legs, cracked heels, andother inconveniences, productive of repentance,when repentance comes too late. Whether thedate of perspiration he is in be much or little, themode of treatment should be proportionally thesame. After being permitted to stale, the headand fore quarters should first undergo the ceremonyof brisk wisping, or rough dressing, with good cleansweet straw; then turning his head to the rack,(where some sweet hay has been previously deposited,){33}the hind-quarters and legs experience thesame operation; at which time, and not before,the saddle should be taken off, and the generaldressing of the carcase and legs should be completed,admitting or excluding external air, according tothe season of the year, by which all conditionalcircumstances must be regulated of course. Theexamination of the SHOES,the state of the FEET,WARBLES, bowel galls, or injuries by unequalpressure from, or friction of, the saddle, are contingenciestoo necessary, and too sublime, for thehead of an ostler; he leaves possibilities of thatkind to be discovered by those whom it more materiallyconcerns; and the principal must thereforelook to it HIMSELF, if he expects to be unequivocallysatisfied upon those points. Feeding andWATERING depend also upon time, circumstances,and the season; it being the duty of the owner toknow whether the horse will eat his corn if he hasit; for it is not in the indispensible department ofthe OSTLER to give a horse an ill name, by proclaiminghim a bad feeder. Under which combinationof contingencies, dependent upon travelling,it is no bad plan to SEEthe horse have his CORN, aswell as to KNOW whether heEATS it; for no mancan travel with so much judgment and satisfaction,as he who knows the internal support his horse hasto work upon. 2b1af7f3a8