. The art of horse-shoeing. Horseshoeing; Hoofs; CHR 1905; PRO McNeil, John H. (autograph); PRO McNeil, John H. , Mrs. (donor). Fig, 74—Section of a "saucer" Fig. 75.—Bearing-surface inclined outwards. In Fig. 75 is shown a section of another shoe with an inclined instead of a level surface, but the slope is from within outwards. The effect of this is exactly the oppo- site of the previous shoe. The wall is forced outwards, and if it does not as a whole yield to the pressure, the portion in contact is broken. When this form of bearing- surface is adopted at the heels of a shoe
. The art of horse-shoeing. Horseshoeing; Hoofs; CHR 1905; PRO McNeil, John H. (autograph); PRO McNeil, John H. , Mrs. (donor). Fig, 74—Section of a "saucer" Fig. 75.—Bearing-surface inclined outwards. In Fig. 75 is shown a section of another shoe with an inclined instead of a level surface, but the slope is from within outwards. The effect of this is exactly the oppo- site of the previous shoe. The wall is forced outwards, and if it does not as a whole yield to the pressure, the portion in contact is broken. When this form of bearing- surface is adopted at the heels of a shoe, the two side of the hoof are violently forced apart, and it has even been recommended as a means of expanding the. 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 Hunting, William, 1846-1913; Fairman Rogers Collection (University of Pennsylvania) PU. London : H. & W. Brown
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhuntingwilliam1846191, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900
