 ... and the outside raised and lowered ; and sometimes one operation has succeeded, and sometimes the contrary ; and there was no point so involved in obscurity, or so destitute of principles to guide the practitioner. The most successful remedy, and...  A Brief Compend of American Agriculture - Page 387by Richard L. Allen - 1846 - 437 pagesFull view - About this book
 | William Youatt - Horse breeds - 1851 - 516 pages
...remedy, and that which in the great majority of cases supersedes all others, is Mr. Turner's shoo, of equal thickness from heel to toe, and having but...the crust shall be rasped a little at the quarters. There are some defects, however, in the natural form of the horse, which are the causes of cutting,... | |
 | William Youatt - Horses - 1857 - 582 pages
...practitioner. The most successful remedy, and that which in the great majority of cases supersedes all others, is Mr. Turner's shoe, of equal thickness...the crust shall be rasped a little at the quarters. There are some defects, however, in the natural form of the horse, which are the causes of cutting,... | |
 | Ephraim Nash - Horses - 1858 - 210 pages
...The most successful remedy, and that which in the great majority of cases supersedes all others, is a shoe of equal thickness from heel to toe, and having...the crust shall be rasped a little at the quarters. NOT LYING DOWN. It not uncommonly happens that a horse will seldom or never lie down in the stable.... | |
 | Henry William Herbert - Horses - 1859 - 486 pages
...practitioner. The most successful remedy, and that which in the great majority of cases supersedes all others, is Mr. Turner's shoe, of equal thickness from heel to toe, and having but one nail on the inside of the shoe, ar.d that near the toe ; care being taken that the shoe shall not ex lend... | |
 | William Youatt - Horses - 1865 - 506 pages
...practitioner. The most successful remedy, and that which in the great majority of cases supersedes all others, is Mr. Turner's shoe, of equal thickness...the crust shall be rasped a little at the quarters. There are some defects, however, in the natural form of the horse, which are the causes of cutting,... | |
 | Henry William Herbert - Horses - 1865 - 486 pages
...practitioner. The most successful remedy, and that which in the great majority of cases supersedes all others, is Mr. Turner's shoe, of equal thickness from heel to toe, and having but one nail on the inside of the shoe, and that near the toe ; care being taken that the shoe shall not extend... | |
 | William Youatt - Horses - 1866 - 612 pages
...successful remedy, and that which in the great majority of cases supersedes all others, is to put on a shoe, of equal thickness from heel to toe, and having...the crust shall be rasped a little at the quarters. There are some defects, however, in the natural form of the horse, which are the causes of cutting,... | |
 | William Youatt - 1870 - 502 pages
...was impossible to reach or remove. CUTTING. 253 is placed on the foot by which the injury is done; care being taken that the shoe shall not extend beyond the edge of the crust, and the crust being rasped a little at the quarters. The principle on which this shoe acts has been stated... | |
 | J. H. Reeves - Horses - 1875 - 184 pages
...most successful remedy, and that which, in the great majority of cases supersedes all others, is a shoe of equal thickness from heel to toe, and having...the crust shall be rasped a little at the quarters. NOT LYING DOWN. It not uncommonly happens that ahorse will seldom or never lie down in the stable.... | |
 | William Youatt - Horses - 1877 - 460 pages
...practitioner. The most successful remedy, and that which in the great majority of cases supersedes all others, is Mr. Turner's shoe, of equal thickness from heel to toe, and having but one nail, and thai near the toe on the inside of the shoe ; care being taken that the shoe shall not extend beyond... | |
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