. The art of horse-shoeing. Horseshoeing; Hoofs; CHR 1905; PRO McNeil, John H. (autograph); PRO McNeil, John H. , Mrs. (donor). Fig. 100.—Toe of hind shoe showing the edge which cuts the heel of fore-foot. attachment is always at the back, showing that the injury was not from behind forwards, as it would be if caused by a direct blow, but from before backwards ; in other words, by a dragging action of the hind foot as it leaves the front one. An over-reach, then, may result either from the fore- limb being insufficiently extended, or from the hind-limb being over extended. The prevention of th
. The art of horse-shoeing. Horseshoeing; Hoofs; CHR 1905; PRO McNeil, John H. (autograph); PRO McNeil, John H. , Mrs. (donor). Fig. 100.—Toe of hind shoe showing the edge which cuts the heel of fore-foot. attachment is always at the back, showing that the injury was not from behind forwards, as it would be if caused by a direct blow, but from before backwards ; in other words, by a dragging action of the hind foot as it leaves the front one. An over-reach, then, may result either from the fore- limb being insufficiently extended, or from the hind-limb being over extended. The prevention of this injury is effected by rounding off the inside edge of the hind shoe as shown Fig. loi.—Toe of hind shoe showing rounded inside border. Speedy-Cut. This is an injury inflicted on the inner surface of the lower part of the knee joint by a blow from the toe of the shoe of the opposite foot. It occurs at a trot, and very. 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
