48 WARRANTY OF 



Swollen Legs. 



Where swollen legs proceed from dropsy, or farcy, or 

 are of long standing, and therefore a sign of general 

 debility, they are difficult of cure, and the horse is 

 mostly useless, except for slow work, and therefore 



UNSOUND. 



In the milder forms, where the swelling arises either 



from too much fatigue, or from want of medicine, 



whether tonics, depletants, or exercise, until cured 



the horse is UNSOUND. 



When the swelling is permanently removed SOUND. 



Staring Coat. 



Where the horse's coat is harsh, dry, and staring, 

 you may at once make up your mind that he is 



UNSOUND. 



If he has not an active disease, he has a chronic 

 one. Roarers, whistlers, those with old coughs and 

 broken wind and subject to meagrims, old crib biters, 

 windsuckers, &c., &c., all have their coats more or less 

 affected. 



Wens. 



A wen situate about the upper part of the windpipe, 

 or upon any main vein or artery, where it is likely to 

 be of consequence, is an UNSOUNDNESS. 



