. A text-book of horseshoeing for horseshoers and veterinarians. Horseshoeing. HORSESHOEING. 23 Pig. 3. tilage. On both the external and the internal aspects of the lower end of the cannon are small uneven depressions in which ligaments take their attachment. The condyles of the cannon articulate with the OS suffra- ginis (long pastern) and the two sesa- moids (Figs. 3, C, and 4, B) in such a man- ner that in the fore- feet the cannon makes an angle with C' the long pastern of from one hundred and thirty to one hun- dred and forty de- grees, and in the hind feet of from one hun- dred and forty
. A text-book of horseshoeing for horseshoers and veterinarians. Horseshoeing. HORSESHOEING. 23 Pig. 3. tilage. On both the external and the internal aspects of the lower end of the cannon are small uneven depressions in which ligaments take their attachment. The condyles of the cannon articulate with the OS suffra- ginis (long pastern) and the two sesa- moids (Figs. 3, C, and 4, B) in such a man- ner that in the fore- feet the cannon makes an angle with C' the long pastern of from one hundred and thirty to one hun- dred and forty de- grees, and in the hind feet of from one hun- dred and forty to one hundred and fifty degrees. The long pastern (first phalanx) (Fig. 4, A) is about one-third the length of the cannon; its upper and thicker end presents two condyloid cavities (a) (glenoid cavities), separated by a median groove, which exactly fit the condyles and ridge at the lower end of the cannon. The lower end of the long pastern is smaller than the upper, and is provided with two condyles, between which is a shallow groove (e). The an- terior face of the bone is smooth, rounded from side to side, and blends into the lateral borders. The posterior face is flatter, and shows a clearly marked triangle to which ligaments attach. The two sesamoid bones (Fig. 4, B) are small, and somewhat. 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 Lungwitz, A. (Anton), 1845-; Adams, John William, 1862- tr. Philadelphia [etc. ] J. B. Lippincott Company
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjecthorseshoeing, bookyea
