. Diseases of the horse's foot. Horses; Hoofs -- Diseases; Horses -- Diseases. 64 DISEASES OF THE HORSE'S FOOT Lungwitz's article on the subject, Colonel F. Smith, , had arrived at similar conclusions by working on the same methods. It is unnecessary for our purpose here to minutely describe the exact modus operandi of these two experi-. 1 II. Fig. 36. I. Left Fore-foot Shod and Mounted to recognize the Sinking of the Sole. a, Iron plate covering the inner half of the horny sole; b, openings in the same, with screw-holes for the reception of the contact-screw c (the part of the sole unde
. Diseases of the horse's foot. Horses; Hoofs -- Diseases; Horses -- Diseases. 64 DISEASES OF THE HORSE'S FOOT Lungwitz's article on the subject, Colonel F. Smith, , had arrived at similar conclusions by working on the same methods. It is unnecessary for our purpose here to minutely describe the exact modus operandi of these two experi-. 1 II. Fig. 36. I. Left Fore-foot Shod and Mounted to recognize the Sinking of the Sole. a, Iron plate covering the inner half of the horny sole; b, openings in the same, with screw-holes for the reception of the contact-screw c (the part of the sole under the plate is covered with tinfoil, which at d passes out under the outer branch of the shoe, and becomes connected with the tinfoil of the wall; in order to give the freshly applied tinfoil a better hold, copying-tacks are at e passed through it into the horn, and one is similarly used to protect the tinfoil at the place where the contact-screw touches the latter) â /, holes with screw thread for the fastening of the angle required to measure the movement of the wall, and also for the fastening of the conducting-wire, g; //, conducting-wire passing from the tinfoil; i, isolated nails. II. Bar-shoe with Openings. a, Near the inner margin and in the longitudinal bar ; b, for the recep- tion of the contact-screw c; d, openings for fastening the angle and the conducting-wires. menters. Briefly, the method of inquiry adopted in each case was the ' push and contact principle ' of the ordinary electric bell, and the close attention which was paid to detail will be sufficiently gathered from Figs. 35 and 36. After numerous experiments with the depicted contact-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Reeks, H. Caulton (Harry Caulton). Chicago : A. Eger
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectho, booksubjecthorses
