F A R R
nat rhould it 'be
r~o~d
1m?raaicable to bring tbe
(we!.
ling to manero and it ¡nereafes upwards, fo as to endan·
8er {ulFoeation; autbors have .d.ifed to pieree tbe tu·
rnour with a hot pointed cautery in five or tix pl.ees, to
¿refs witb the above digeflrve; and in arder to llimulnte
~nd
promore a gremr direh.rge,
to
add to it a [¡lfall
~uaotity
of Spanilh fiies and euphorbium io powuer;
fomenting at the faCletime, aod bathing the cireumjarent
!,ans Wil h
ointrue~t
of marfllmallows. M. Gueriniere,
as wdl as Soleyfell, ha.e advifed opening the íkin, wheo
toe lumour eannot be brought to maner, in arder to in·
lrorluee a pieee of black hellebore·root fleeped in .inegar,
anu tO confine it there for rwenty.four hours; this alfo is
iOlended .s a flimutRnt, anu is faid to anfwer the intelP
l ion, by occaGoniog tometimes a fwelliog as big as aman's
lleao.
. Bdides the diforders
uf·
tbe mouth, wbich
IVe
ha
ve
al–
mdyanimadverted on, there are freqnently obfervrd
~o
toe iaGde the lips and palate, little fweJlings or bladders
«aJled
gitgl!
nitting them open with a knife, or laoc'et,
and
w~fhlOg
them afterwards with falt and .inegar, is'io
,general their cu re; bm when they degen.erate into what
are ealled cankm, whiehare koowo bylittlewhite fpeeks,
toat fpread and occaGon irregular ulcers, thebeR method
then is to touch themdailywith a fmaJl flat cautery, mo·
derately heated, till toe
fpre~ding
is flopped. and to rub
lheforts three or four times a·day witil lEgyptiaeum; and
tinllure of myrrh, Iharpened wi!h cil, or fpirit of .itrio!;
when by tois drelJiog tbe OOHghs are feparated, they
may
bt
wafhed frequently with a fponge dipped in copperos,'
~r
fublimate water, .if they eontinue tOfpread; or atine–
ture made by difl'olving half aDOUDce of burnt alum, and
two ouoces of honey, iDa pint of tinélure of rafes. Ei–
ther of thefe will dry tbem up, and are very ufeful iD
mofl diforders of themouth.
A relaxation ando fIVellin!! of the palate fometimes hap .
pens to horfes on catchiog cold, To remedy tbis difG't'-
F A S
FASCES, in Roman antiquity, axes bound up together
with rods or llaves, and canied befare che Roman
magiflrates as a badge of their authority aod offiee.
FASCETS, in the art of making glafs, are the irons
thrufl iota the mouths of botdes, iDarder tO coovey
theminto the annealing tower.
FASCIA, in arehiteélure, fignifies any flat member hí–
ving a eonGderable breadih and but a fmall projeaure,
as tbe band of an arehitrave, larmier,
&c.
FASe tA LATA. in anatomy.
~ee
ANAT OMY, p.206.
FASCllE. in aflrooomy, eenain pam on Jupiter's body
refembling belts or fwaths. They are more lucid
Ihao the refl o'f that planet, and are terminated by pa–
ralle! lines, fometimes broader and fometimesnarrolVer.
FASCIALlS, in aoatomy. See SARTORttlS.
FASCINATION, a kind of witcheraft or enehantmeot
fuppofed tO operate
by
Ibe iDfluenee either of the eye
or tongue.
FASCINES, in fortifieation,
fallgots.Dffmall wood; of
allOul • foot diameter and fix [eet loog, bound in the
VO L.
11. No. 49-
2
I E
R Y.
sg(
der, blow pepper onthe parto"r anoÍ'nt
it ..
'¡th the 11m:
mixed up with hooey. The tinélure above·mentioned
_may be ufed for this pUf]'ofe, to which may
be
added h ...lf
an ounee offpirit of lal ·armoniac..
The eolt·evil is fuppofed
10
nrife from floned eolts ha–
.ing full liberty with mares, befare they
ar~
able to eover
tbem; wheRce frequeotly enfues ao
excori~tion
01
fret–
ting on the glands, and a fwelling on Ihe Iheatb ; this
lafl diforder frequently proeeeds too flom dirt, or 61th
ladging there, and is often removed by \Valhing the
pa;~
clean with butter aod beer : but when toe yard itfelf is
fwelled, foment it twice a day wi!h marfhmallows boiled
in milk, to woich may be added a litde fpirit of wioe.
anoint the excoriation \Vith !he white ointment, or warh
ir \I'ith
Q
fponge dipped in lime, tO a pint of which /nay
be added two drams of fugar of Irad: toe yard ihouldbe
fufpended tlp to me belly; and if the fwelling fhould in–
€reafe \Vi:h lhe inflammation, bleéd, andogive tbe .coollng
phylic; anoint ·with ointmeot
of
elaer, and apply tbe bread
andomilk poultice.
. If a fimple gonorrhcea or feminal gleet is obfmed,tó"
orip from lhe yard, .(whieh is often the cafe io IÍigh-fed
young horfes, whm a relaxatioo of t·he glandnnd fefui–
oal ve(fels has beenbrought on by frequent enil/fions) let
the horfe bel'lunged everyd,.y ihta a river
0'1
pMd ; gÍvc
him two or tbree rhubarb purges, at proper ·diflanees.
:lnd intermediately the follo'wing balls.
r
TA1tE of balfl!t1l of copi"i, or Venice iurpeotinf, oli–
banum, and maflieh powdered, of each two drams–
bale armoniac half an ounce: mix
up
ioro a bali
with honey, and give it,
nig~t
and morning, ·tilltbe.
difeharg~
leffens, and then every Digln, till it gOés
off.
Balls prepared with rhubarb atíd tarpeotioe ihay alfo
be given for tbis purpofe; t\VO draros of the former, w¡'tll
¡!alf aD oUoce
gf
the latter.
F A T
middle and at
~o~
ends• .
~~y ar~
ufed in raifiD g
banerle's, malnng'chacdelter!, tn filltng up !he mou
to raeilitate the pa(fagc tO the wall,
in
bioding the
ramparlS where the eaMh is had, and
iD
miking par.a.
pet! of moches to
fer~n
lhe meDo
FASHION·PI ECEs, in the fea. language, are two e'om–
palling
~ieees
of timber, inlo which
.¡,
6xed one ,on
each fide toe tranfom. See
TRA N~O M.
.
FAST, or F
~ST
JllG ,
iu .general, denotes the abflinepee
from (oad; bU! is' more patticulaily ured for' fuch ab–
. flincnce on a religious acc?unt
FASTERMANS, among our Saxon ance'tior!, were
pledges or bondfmen, wbo IVere aofwerable for ea¿h
other's good behaviour.
.
FAST!, iD Romanandqoity, tbe calendar wberein\Ve're
exprelfed the feveral day! of theyear, Wilh their feans,
games,
Md
otber eeremonies.
FAT, in anatomy, ao oIeaginous or bUlyraCtous 'matter '
feermd fromthe
bload,
andofill i.g up the 'eavity
of
!he adipofe eells. Fat, ploperly aod difiinélly fo eall.
t
6 G
00,