10 CONTENTS. 



Exertion Bleeding Diuretics Aleratives Cordi.ils Musculai 

 Exertion. 



PRESERVATION OF WORKING CONDITION P. 328 to 335. 

 Agents that injure Condition Disease Pain Idleness; Absolute, 

 Comparative Excess of Work Emaciation General Stiffness 

 Failure of the Legs and Feet Excess of Food Deficiency of Food. 



TREATMENT AFTER WORK P. 335 to 339. Cleaning Fo- 

 menting the Legs Leg Bandages Dry Bandages Wet Bandages 

 Water Food Cordials Bedding Pulling off the Shoes The 

 Day after Work. 



ACCIDENTS OF WORK P. 339 to 353. Cutting, Shoe to Pre- 

 vent ; Boots to Prevent Over-reaching, Shoe to Prevent ; Shoe that 

 Produces Hunting Shoe Losing a Shoe PercivalPs Sandal Fall- 

 ing Causes of Falling Broken Knees Injuries of the Back In- 

 juries of the Neck Injuries of the Head Breaking Down Broken 

 Leg Staking Bleeding Wounds Choking Overmarked Con- 

 gestion of the Lungs Spasm of the Diaphragm Excessive Fatigue. 



KINDS OF WORK P. 353 to 360. Power and Speed Theoretical 

 Table of Relation between Power, Speed, and Endurance Practical 

 Table of ditto Travelling Hunting Racing Coaching Carting 

 Ploughing. 



REPOSE P. 360 to 361. Effects of Insufficient Repose Sleep 

 Standing Repose Lying Repose Slinging Horses that never lie. 



EIGHTH CHAPTER. 



MANAGEMENT OF DISEASED AND DEFECTIVE 

 HORSES P. 362 to 369. 



Young Horses Old Horses Defective Fore Legs Roarers Cnronic 

 Cough Broken Wind Crib-Biting Crib-Biter's Muzzle Wind- 

 Sucking Megrims Blind Horses Gland ered Horses Sickness 

 Bleedins; Fomenting Poulticing Blistering. 



MEDICAL ATTENDANCE P. 367. Pretensions of Owners and 

 Stablemen of Farriers and Smiths of Veterinary Surgeons. 



INDEX, . p. 371 



