Elements of hippology (1908) Elements of hippology elementsofhippol00mars Year: 1908 ELEMEXTS OF HIPPO LOGY. 137 on during the early spring, and he recovered from it before the polo seasoned open. He played a fast game every fine day during the season. His second attack came on during the next winter and lasted several weeks. The following spring he played well for two months, and then went permanently lame. Navicular dis- ease does not attack the hind feet. (There are but two cases on record, according to Moller, an eminent German veterinar- ian.) A ringbone (Figure 90) is a bony growth on t
Elements of hippology (1908) Elements of hippology elementsofhippol00mars Year: 1908 ELEMEXTS OF HIPPO LOGY. 137 on during the early spring, and he recovered from it before the polo seasoned open. He played a fast game every fine day during the season. His second attack came on during the next winter and lasted several weeks. The following spring he played well for two months, and then went permanently lame. Navicular dis- ease does not attack the hind feet. (There are but two cases on record, according to Moller, an eminent German veterinar- ian.) A ringbone (Figure 90) is a bony growth on the ankle. It is not a disease in itself, but, like bone spavin, is a result of inflam- mation in bone- producing tissues. Ringbones are caused by blows, sprains, overwork, too fast work on hard roads, jump- ing, and the like. Horses whose pasterns are too short and up- right are more liable to the disease that causes ringbone than those with long, elastic pasterns. The first symptom is lameness. A puff, hot and harder than the ordinary wind-gall, is noticeable. The ringbones that develop under the extensor tendon or near the navicular joint Figure 90.
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