. Manual for farriers, horseshoers, saddlers, and wagoners or teamsters : 1914 . side and weld together. A pack train consists of the following articles:12 blades, awl, assorted cutter, hammer, riveting. 3 handles, knife, gauge. 1 knife, half-round. 2 needles, Nos. 2 and 4, papers. 6 needles, sailmakers assorted oilstone, palm, sailmakers. 3 punches, hand, size |, I, and I punch, spring. 1 set, rivet. 1 shears, tailors, 6-inch blade. 1 tool, days supply of materials, as listed below, required for re-pairs of the complete equip
. Manual for farriers, horseshoers, saddlers, and wagoners or teamsters : 1914 . side and weld together. A pack train consists of the following articles:12 blades, awl, assorted cutter, hammer, riveting. 3 handles, knife, gauge. 1 knife, half-round. 2 needles, Nos. 2 and 4, papers. 6 needles, sailmakers assorted oilstone, palm, sailmakers. 3 punches, hand, size |, I, and I punch, spring. 1 set, rivet. 1 shears, tailors, 6-inch blade. 1 tool, days supply of materials, as listed below, required for re-pairs of the complete equipment of 50 pack animals, forms a partof the cargadors kit, viz: 6 buckles, halter, 1| inch. 4 canvas, 28 inch, No. 10, yards. 6 leather, bridle (or harness), fair, pounds. 6 leather, latigo, fair, pounds. 1 pack cover. 6 rings, halter. If inch. ^ rivets and burrs, size f, No. 8, pounds. 250 rope, |-inch, feet. 200 rope, |-inch, feet. 6 snaps, halter, trigger, size H. 3 thread, harness. No. 10, ounces. 1 twine, sailmakers, ball. 3 wax saddlers, ounces. CHAPTER YI. Horseshoers chevron. Those whose primar}^ duty is the shoeing of animals should fa-miliarize themselves with the manual The Army Horseshoer,Erepared at the Mounted Service School, Fort Kiley, Kans. (Warepartment Document No. 356), which treats the subject thor-oughly. However, the trooper, teamster, or the packer may becalled upon to tighten, remove, or to replace shoes or even toadopt temporary expedients for shoes when shoes themselves arenot to be gotten. As long as an animal has energy (which he accumulates by thefuel taken into his stomach in the shape of forage), he can renderservice if his feet are in condition to carry him; even though hehas a sore back (if a mount) or sore shoulders (if a draft animal),he can still—though with pain—do his work. But with lamenessin his feet, he can neither carry himself nor his load—on the otherhand, he is a burden because he must be cared for. A driver or mo
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1915
