582 



INDEX 



Hipparion — fossil remains and horse 



nriyin, iii, 286, 512, 513. 

 Hlppidium — fossil remains and horse 



(.rigiii. iii, 513. 

 Hippodrome — C'.recian performances and 



i^M^iii. ni. 522, 523, 531. 

 Hippomanes- formation of, ill, 251. 

 HippuriC acid— in blood, i, 435; in urine, 



Hired horses law of warranty, iii, 417, 



History of horse-slioeing, iii, 429-432- 



HistOry of the horse -ancestors, past 

 and prcient types and records, iii. 

 471-4S4, 500-513, 517-520: horses of 

 Asia and Africa, iii, 531-535, of 

 Britain, iii, 535-550, of Greece, iii, 

 521-525, of Rome, iii, 525-530; posi- 

 tion in animal world, 111,471; Scotch 

 history, i, 186, 1S7. (See also titles 

 Arabs, Evolution, Thoroughbreds, 



."<■ c. ; 



Hobbles — for restraint in operations, iii, 

 159, 160, 166, 172; preventing kick- 

 ing, iii, 341. 



Hobday's castration table and details, iii, 

 i&;6-iSS 



Hock and Hock-joints (Tarsus)— 



Chestnuts growth, i, 19; ii, 133; iii, 478, 



500-50S. 

 Conftjrmation and bones, i. 23, 86-89; "■ 



201, 202, 203-205, 277-279; iii, 487: 



compensating points for defects, i, 



103; ligaments and muscles, ii, 277- 



279. 343. 344, 345. 

 Difficulty in diagnosis of disease, ii, 217, 



218. 

 Diseases, &c., affecting— arthritis, ii, 286, 



287: bog-spavin, ii, 290; bone-spavin, 



ii, 216-218; capped hock, ii, 362-364; 



iii, 343: loose cartilages in, ii, 284; 



mallenders and sallanders, ii, 157; 



stringhali, ii. 395; thoroughpin, ii, 



357. 358: wind-galls, ii, 355. {See 



also titles bowed knees and legs, 



Cow-hocks, Curb. ) 

 Fractures and sprain, ii, 221, 261, 262, 300. 

 Growth measurements from birth, iii, 



295-298. 

 Potdticing and bandaging, iii. 32, 37. 

 Soundness and warranty, iii, 374, 383, 



420. 421. 

 Hollow back— from age and natural 



conformation, i, 56, 57, 58; harness 



hnrsc defect, i, 150. 



Hollow of the eye. i, s, lo. 

 Hollow of the flank, i, 17- 



Holstein horse— appearance, &c. , i, 209. 

 *'Holyrood" Clydesdale stallion (illust.). 



Hoof and Horn— 



Conformation and growth, i, 22; ii, 199, 

 200; iii, 433-436, 4S7; contracted, ii, 

 393-395; horn structure, ii, 133. 368, 

 383: "'. 433. 434, 504. 505. 506: 

 muscle insertion, ii, 333; model and 

 nerves of hoof, ii, 491; overgrowth 

 of horn, iii, 436, 438, 439: rings on 

 hoofs, iii, 420. 



Cutting or rasping— for quitlor, ii, 380; 

 for side-bones, ii, 388; for sand 

 crack, iii, 455. 



Diseases causing brittleness, &c. — can- 

 ker, ii, 382; corn, ii, 375; indigestion, 

 i, 272; ring-bone, ii, 205, 206: sand 

 crack, ii, 365, 366; seedy toe, ii, 368- 

 371; shelly feet, il, 367, 368; thrush, 

 ii, 373; villitis, ii, 383, 3S4: wounds, 

 ii. 414; tumour, ii, 372. 



Evolution and five-ioed ancestors— (see 

 Five-loed animals). 



Fracture, ii, 252, 253— causing separation 

 of horn from skin, ii. 253. 



Healthy condition preservation, iii, 67, 

 6S, 139, 140. 



Moss-litter affecting, iii, 138, 139. 



Origin of— ungulate mammals formation, 

 iii, 476, 477- 



Hoof and KoTn—iCouf.) 



Poulticing the heel, iii, 31. 



Shoeing preparations and injuries, iii, 



43B, 440, 441, 446-450, 454- 

 Sloughing due to unnerving, iii, 165, 166. 

 Soundness examination, iii, 378, 379, 386, 



420. 

 Wearing and hardening— early practices, 



iii. 5^3. 524. 529- 

 fSee also titles Cleft, Feet, Frog.] 



Hoof ointments— use of. iii. 139. 



Hoofed mammals — classification and 

 horse-origin, &c., iii, 475, 476, 510. 



Hooks for various uses, iii. 134, ico, 283. 



Hopper windows for stables, iii, 80, 81. 



Hops^niedicinal uses, ii, 466, 467, 474. 



Horn as appendage to skin, ii, 125, 132, 

 '33- 



Horncastle Fair— warranties, iii. 413. 



Horn of hOOf-fsee Hoof,. 



Horn tumour of feet, ii, 372. 



Horny growths— origin, &c., iii, 478. 



See also Chestnuts, Ergots.) 



Horse balls— (see Balls}. 



Horse-chestnuts— poisonous quality, iii, 

 104. 



Horse-gag for giving physic balls, iii, 20. 



Horse-hair— growth, ii, 132: for wound- 

 stitching, il, 416. (See also Hair.) 



Horse-hair crupper as means of re- 

 straint, iii, 15S. 



Horse-pox and its treatment, ii, 43, 140- 

 142 ; appearance ^ illust.), ii. 42; Ameri- 

 can form, ii, 142; communication to 

 man, ii, 43; lip troubles due lo, i, 

 :?4S. :See also Grease disease.) 



Horse- sickness— (see title South African 

 Horse-sickness). 



Horse thane — ancient appointment, iii, 

 537- 



Horse-training— (see Training). 



Horsing— see .-Estrum). 



Host in parasitic diseases, ii. 160, 162. 



Hot applications, fomentations, &c. 



— cflV-ct on ljiiK>i.i-\ cs>.elft, and making 

 of, i, 275; ii, 462; for bone- and bog- 

 spavin, ii, 218, 291: capped elbow, 

 &c.,ii, 360, 361, 363: colic, i, 281; curb, 

 ii, 302: eyes, ii, 115; fractured verte- 

 brse, ii, 237: hemorrhage, i, 503; ii, 

 89; lymphangitis, ii, 23; intestinal 

 obstruction, i, 298; inversion of rec- 

 tum, bladder, uterus, i, 302, 372; ii, 

 101; kidneys internal fomentation, 

 ii, 474; male reproduction organs, ii, 

 82, 87; pneumonia and pleurisy, ii, 

 10, 15; poll evil, ii, 431: rheumatism, 

 ii, 2i; ring-bone, ii, 206; skin poison- 

 ing, ii, 129; spasm of laryn.v, ii, 

 18; speedy cuttuig wounds, ii, 401; 

 sprains, ii, 293. 294, 297, 354. (See 

 also titles Blistering, Firing, Inhala- 

 tion.) 

 Hot fitting in shoeing, iii. 449- 



Hot -water heating apparatus for 



^tabIes. iii, 76, 



Human ovum— formation and develop- 

 nieiit intluences, &c., iii, 251, 252, 

 25S, 480-484. 



Human subjects— horse diseases com- 

 municable to, ii, 37; iii, 151. 



Humeral artery and branches, i, 449. 



Humeralis externus muscle— form, 



is;c., ii. <.io, 



Humero - radial joint— form, &c., ii, 



270. 



Humerus bone— conformation, i, 71: ii, 

 104, 195; tlislocation. ii, 350: fracture, 

 and setting difficulty, ii_. 220, 244; 

 muscles connected with, ii, 328, 329, 

 333; sprain due to disease of bone, 

 ii. 293- 



Humours of the eye— description and 

 disease, ii, 105. 107, 108, 123. 



Hungry horses— diet restrictions, &c., 

 i, 269. 



Huns-horses of, description of breed, 

 iii, 528. 



Hunters and Hunting- 

 Accidents, Sac— first aid. ii, 437, 438, 440; 

 treatment of " pumped-out '' animals, 

 ii, 6; iii, 309 



Action, jumping, and training, i, 746; 

 iii, 199-202, 307-310; show horses, 

 iii, 310-312; staying powers, i, 140, 

 141, 144. 



Breeding and crosses— Arab uses, i, 141, 

 203: Cleveland bay, i, 131; Irish 

 breed excellence, i, 137, 138; pack- 

 horse cross, i, 125; thoroughbred 

 cross and uses, i. 108, 135, 136, 138, 

 139, 141, 143; distinct breed, produc- 

 tion difficulty, i, 1^5, 140, 143, 144; 

 king's premiums distribution, i, 140, 

 141. 



'"Condition" — use of term, ii, 445. 



Condition or physic ball for, ii, 446. 



Conformation — early types, i, 137-139: 

 modern types, i. 1 44-146; of canon, 

 i, 76, forearm, i, 73, head, i, 37, 

 shoulder, i, 70, thigh, i, 85. 



Diseases, &c., common to, i, 219; bleed- 

 ing nose, i, 503; bowed knees, ii. 303: 

 congestion of lungs, ii, 5, 6; curb, ii, 

 300, 302 ; diarrhoea, iii, 149 ; filled 

 'eg^. ii) 364 : navicular disease, ii, 

 391 : pleurisy and tetanus due lo 

 swimming, ii, 14, 45; skin and mud 

 fever, ii, 139, 144; iii, 135-137; spasm 

 of diaphragm, i, 313: thrombosis, i, 

 474- 



Food and pasturage, iii, 95, 113, 114, 309, 

 310. 347- 



Fractures common to, ii, 228, 235, 236, 

 249, 250, 256. 



Grooming and care of feet, iii, 135, 136, 

 139- 



Illustrations of hunters, i, 214: ii, 456. 



Origin and early history, iii, 523, 531, 

 538, 540, 545. 547- 



Pony breeds suitable, i, 165, 166, 170. 



Railway boxes— infection and washing, 

 iii, 153- 



Shoes and shoeing, iii, 443, 444, 446, 447, 

 457- 



Sprains common to, ii, 294, 295. 



Stable plans and harness room, iii, 320, 

 332. 333- 

 Husk— a form of bronchitis, iii, 149. 



Hyaloid membrane of eye, ii, loS. 



Hybrid horse-breeding, iii, 239, 241. 



Hydatids — infesting brain, ii, 162, 163, 

 174, 175, liver, i, 313... 3'5: ". 174.' 

 alternate generation, iii, 261. 



Hydrated oxide of iron— as antidote 



to poisoning, ii, 448 ; dose for per- 

 oxide of iron, iii, 10. 

 Hydrocele- iodine uses, ii, 490; unsound- 

 ness, iii. 373. 



Hydrochlorate of morphine — dose. 



iii, 10. 

 Hydrochloric acid— digestive uses and 

 production, i, 235, 245; ii, 464, 465, 

 467; iii, 5; doses, iii, 9; poisoning by, 

 iii. 46, 48. 



Hydrocyanic acid—dose, iii, 9. 



Hydrophobia -indications, ii. 44. 

 Hydrops -pericardii— a form of heart 



disease, i, 454- 

 Hygiene— (see Veterinary hygiene). 

 Hymen of reproduction organs, ii. 74, 75. 



Hyo-epiglottideus muscle-form, &c., 



ii, 316. 

 HyO-glOSSUS muscles of tongue — forms 



of, ii, 306. 314. 315. 



Hyo-pharyngeus muscle— form, &C.5 



1 i , j; 1 5 . 

 Hyoid bone— (see Tongue). 

 Hyoid process of temporal bone, ii, 185. 

 Hyoid region- muscles, ii, 312-314, 321. 

 Hyoidal articulations— form, &c., ii, 



266. 



