. The horse's foot and how to keep it sound. Fig. 2—Shows the outer side of the same foot with a shoe attached:—Italso partially shows the interior of the hoof, which is more fully repre-sented in Figs. 21, 22, and 23. a. The toe of the shoe turned up out of the line of wear. h h. The shoe repiesented of the same thickness from toe to heel. c. The clinches. d. The hollow for receiving the coronary substance, which secret«i the horn.«u The Uiin hofsy plates that line the wall of the Yktxtt AND HOW TO KEEP IT SOUND. 49 FIGURES III., IV., AND VI. Figs. 3, 4, 5, and 6, represent the detached b
. The horse's foot and how to keep it sound. Fig. 2—Shows the outer side of the same foot with a shoe attached:—Italso partially shows the interior of the hoof, which is more fully repre-sented in Figs. 21, 22, and 23. a. The toe of the shoe turned up out of the line of wear. h h. The shoe repiesented of the same thickness from toe to heel. c. The clinches. d. The hollow for receiving the coronary substance, which secret«i the horn.«u The Uiin hofsy plates that line the wall of the Yktxtt AND HOW TO KEEP IT SOUND. 49 FIGURES III., IV., AND VI. Figs. 3, 4, 5, and 6, represent the detached bones of thefoot, and also a section of the foot, exhibiting at one viewthe relative position of all its parts in the way of a map :the f(rmer I drew from the bones of the foot represented inFigs. 1 and 2,—and the latter from the foot of a youngthorough-bred horse, rising four years old, in which shoeingand stabling had not had time to produce any material nhanges. Fig. g. 3.—The coronet bone. The under surface, which forms part of the coffin upper surface, which forms part of the pastern Roughened surfaces for the insertion of muscles. Fig. 4.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1856
