58 HORSEMANSHIP. 



1 7 43 — con tinned. 



Riding-Master and Director to the Academy of 

 Leyden ; with the Addition of all his Father's 

 Recipes and Remarks, who was forty years Inspector- 

 General of Lewis the XlVth's Great Stable. 



IV. — The Osteology and Myology of a Horse : Or, an 

 Anatomical Description of all the Bones and Muscles, 

 that compose that most noble and useful Animal ; 

 pointing out their various Uses and Affections, and 

 accounting for many other Particulars in the Oico- 

 nomy of a Horse, that are not generally known. 

 Illustrated with near thirty copper plates, in which 

 the Seats of all the Diseases are not only exactly 

 described, but with several new Instruments requisite 

 in the cure of them most accurately described. And 

 to give a more perfect Idea of the different Subjects, 

 all the Anatomical Prints, representing the Muscles, 

 Bones, etc., are wrought off in their proper colours. 

 To which is added a large collection of Recipes, com- 

 municated by several persons of Experience and 

 Distinction : together with two complete indexes, the 

 one of Diseases, the other of Medicines. Also, a 

 Dictionary, explaining all the Technical Terms that 

 belong to the Stud, the Stable, the Manage, Farriery, 

 or whatever relates to Horses. London. 1743." 



(Tt The Traveller's Pocket-Farrier : or a treatise upon the 

 distempers and common incidents happening to 

 horses upon a journey. Being very useful for all 



