Prescriptions and instructions for treating the disease of the feet and legs of the horse . Fig. 8. B. C. The large figures B and C represent side views of a horseincisor, in which the root c, c, is twice as thick as the upperf Dd. The two small figures on the right and left ot b and eshow side views of a foais tooth. FIG. 7. The incisor teeth of the lower jaw, from the inside of themouth, a, a, the nippers, showing wear of the upper andouter edge; b, b, the middle teeth, showing wear on theouter edge while the inner edge remains uninjured; c, corner teeth; d, r, e, e, the dotted lines,


Prescriptions and instructions for treating the disease of the feet and legs of the horse . Fig. 8. B. C. The large figures B and C represent side views of a horseincisor, in which the root c, c, is twice as thick as the upperf Dd. The two small figures on the right and left ot b and eshow side views of a foais tooth. FIG. 7. The incisor teeth of the lower jaw, from the inside of themouth, a, a, the nippers, showing wear of the upper andouter edge; b, b, the middle teeth, showing wear on theouter edge while the inner edge remains uninjured; c, corner teeth; d, r, e, e, the dotted lines, mark the divisionsbetween the crown of the teeth and the gums; A, K, the hookteeth about to push through the gums; m, ni, 7n, ?«, the rootsof teeth not filled out with bony Fig. 9. Two AND One-Half Years. The lower jaw at two and a half years old. The horse nip-pers are just i>usbing through the gums, while the middle aridcorner teeth not yet shed (foal teeth) present a smooth, worn,surface. HOW TO TELL THE AGE OF THE HORSE. 105


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1902