. The standard horse book, comprising the taming, controlling and education of unbroken and vicious horses. PLATE XYI. View of the hoof from its inferior face. P. The wall. S. The sole. L. The frog. A. Line indicating the commis^sure of the sole and tlie wall, known as the linea alba, or white line. B. Angle of inflection ot wall of the heels (buttress). C. Superior border of D. Region of the heels of tin- foot within the angle known as seat of corn-. E. Inferior border of the bars. F. External face of the bars lining ih. lateral lacunie of the frog. G. Glomes of the frog, or bnlbs
. The standard horse book, comprising the taming, controlling and education of unbroken and vicious horses. PLATE XYI. View of the hoof from its inferior face. P. The wall. S. The sole. L. The frog. A. Line indicating the commis^sure of the sole and tlie wall, known as the linea alba, or white line. B. Angle of inflection ot wall of the heels (buttress). C. Superior border of D. Region of the heels of tin- foot within the angle known as seat of corn-. E. Inferior border of the bars. F. External face of the bars lining ih. lateral lacunie of the frog. G. Glomes of the frog, or bnlbs of the heels. H, Terminal extremity <if the bars at the sides of the frog I. Point of the frog. K. Branches of the frog. M. Regions of the mamelhis of the hoof. P. Region of the toe of tlie lioof. Q. Median lacuna of the frog. U. Region of the DIS-E^ASE^S ^Sw3Sri3 THEII^ TISE^S^TZvEElNrT- Chapter XXI. THE CIRCULATION. THE phenomenon of the circulation is of so interesting and re-markable a character, and its condition has such an influenceupon the health, that I think it advisable, as an introduction tothe Medical Department, to make some reference to it. There areso many diseases and difficulties of a serious character which are theresult of derangements of circulation, that it certainly seems neces-sary to give some explanation of it, that the reader may be im-pressed the better with the necessity for such prudence and care aswould prevent its disturbance. The writer thinks it also advisable,instead of giving a labored description, which may be easily ob-tained from any physiology, and which but few would take thetrouble to read, to do this mainly by the aid of illustrations, a va-riety of which have been included at considerable expense. General Plan of the Circulation. The blood is circulated through the body for the pu
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1895
