...time is by taking horse exercise. I believe it is to the late Lord Palmerston that we owe the saying, that " the outside of a horse is the best thing for the inside of a man," and it is very near the truth. A brisk trot for fifteen minutes will cause more pressure upon, and...

...time is by taking horse-exercise. I believe it is to the late Lord Palmerston that we owe the saying that " the outside of a horse is the best thing for the inside of a man," and it is very near the truth. A brisk trot for fifteen minutes will cause more pressure upon, and...

...time is by taking horse exercise. I believe it is to the late Lord Palmerston that we owe the saying, that " the outside of a horse is the best thing for the inside of a man," and it is very near the truth. " A brisk trot for fifteen minutes will cause more pressure upon and...

...flow through the ducts into the intestine will be beneficial. Now, Lord Palmerston very truly remarked that " the outside of a horse is the best thing for the inside of a man ; " and a brisk ride in the morning is better for most people than any amount of mercurials or salts....

..."compression being made around guinea-pig's waist, if such by courtesy can be allowed to exist." lie found that before the tight lacing began bile was...Great emaciation and marked evidences of inanition suj>ervened. After death the gall-bladder was found full of dark, thick bile, which, upon analysis,...

...concentrated essence of exercise ; but it is especially in middle life that Sydenham's aphorism holds, that the outside of a horse is the best thing for the inside of a man. Steady going, however, ought to be the rule, and a Bishop's cob is the ideal mount after fifty, except...

...age. The beneficial effects of horse exercise on a " sluggish liver " has given rise to the saying that " the outside of a horse is the best thing for the inside of a man." Although the above forms of exercise may be sufficient for those who can take advantage of them, yet...

...concentrated essence of exercise ; but it is especially in middle life that Sydenham's aphorism holds, that the outside of a horse is the best thing for the inside of a man. Steady going, however, ought to be the rule, and a Bishop's cob is the ideal mount after fifty, except...

...to flow through the ducts into the intestine will be beneficial. Lord Palmerston very truly remarked that "the outside of a horse is the best thing for the inside of a man ;" and a brisk ride in the morning is better for some people than any amount of mercurials or salts....

...to sole leather ; the principal objection to it is of a financial character." Lord Palmerston said "the outside of a horse is the best thing for the inside of a man." Bicycle riding is an excellent substitute. Perhaps livery bills would prove cheaper and more agreeable...