LIST OF ENGRAVINGS. 



I. Inside of a stable belonging: to Mr. Lyon, to show the mode of 



conducting light through CL.L iiay-n.it. P. 20. 

 II. Inside of Mr. Donaldson's stable, to show his mode of draining 



the stall. P. 26. 

 III. Inside of a Stable at the Glasgow Cavalry iJarracics, 10 show 



how separation is effected by bales. P. 29. 

 IV. Safety-Hook, by which the bale and stall-post are connected in 



the Cavalry Stables. P. 30. 

 V. A low Hay-Rack and Corner Mangers ; the one for water, the 



other for grain. P. 36. 

 VI. Small Hay-Rack, Corner Manger, and running Pulley for the 



Halter-Rein. P. 41. 

 VII. Section of a Stable belonging to Mr. Lyon, to show the mode 



of ventilating by one large aperture. P. 55. 

 VIIL Perspective View of Mr. Gibbons 5 Stables. P. 67. 

 IX. Basement Story. P. 67. 

 X. Third Story. P. 67. 

 XI. Second Story. P. 68. 

 XII. Stalls of Mr. Pell. P. 70. 

 XIII. Apparatus for Elevating the Tail. P. 108. 

 XIV. Spring Manger-Ring, by which the horse is liberated when ne 



gets the fore leg over the halter-rein. P. 145. 

 XV. Stall for a Biter. P. 153. 

 XVI. Stall for a Kicker. P. 154. 

 XVII. Apparatus for Steaming the Food. P. 215. 

 XVIII. Shoe to Prevent Cutting. P. 339. 

 XIX. Boots to Prevent the Injury of Cutting. P. 340. 

 XX. Shoe to Prevent over-reaching. P. 341. 

 XXI. Hunting Shoe. P. 342. 

 XXII. Percivall's Patent Sandal. P. 343. 

 XXIII. Muzzle to Prevent Crib-Biting. P. 363. 



For the drawings from which these engravings were engraved, 1 

 am indebted to the kindness of my friend, Mr. Robert Hart. [Those 

 of Mr. Gibbons' stables and Mr. Pell's stalls, are furnished by the 

 editor of the American edition.] 



