. The art of horse-shoeing : a manual for farriers . Fig. 71.—Blanks, screwed. The tapping and screwing of shoes is expen-sive, and in small shops must be done by hand. , a gas engine and a machine would reduce the costvery greatly, and if the system came into general use,this method of providing against frost-bound roads couldbe carried out at much less cost than now. With a viewto economy and simplicity, a sharp has been inventecL S6 THE ART OF HORSE-SHOEING. wMcli recxuires no screw. The shank may be eitherround or square. A hole is iDunched in the heel of theshoe and carefully
. The art of horse-shoeing : a manual for farriers . Fig. 71.—Blanks, screwed. The tapping and screwing of shoes is expen-sive, and in small shops must be done by hand. , a gas engine and a machine would reduce the costvery greatly, and if the system came into general use,this method of providing against frost-bound roads couldbe carried out at much less cost than now. With a viewto economy and simplicity, a sharp has been inventecL S6 THE ART OF HORSE-SHOEING. wMcli recxuires no screw. The shank may be eitherround or square. A hole is iDunched in the heel of theshoe and carefully gauged to the size of the shank of the*sharp. The sharp is then put in and a tap of the H 1—1 1—If.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidartofho, booksubjecthorses
