HORSEMANSHIP. 121 



1830 — continued. 



Divided into 4 parts. Part I.— Treats of lameness ; its 

 various causes and distinguishing characteristics, 

 chiefly as regards shoeing ; with the remedies and 

 applications proper to every such ill. Part II. — Of 

 Surgical Operations and Applications. Part III. — 

 Diseases of the Constitution. Part IV. — Treats on 

 the original breeds of horses, whence pace and length 

 are to be derived ; and what little reliance is to be 

 placed on mere blood, true shape, and make being 

 wanting. 



( \TT\ A Practical Treatise on Glanders and Farcy in the 

 ^~-^ Horse ; descriptive and explanatory of its origin, 



progress, and termination, and the most effectual 

 methods of treatment and cure. By Richard 

 Vines, Veterinary Surgeon, Teacher of Anatomy 

 and Physiology at the Royal Veterinary College. 



It is the discrimination between the cause and 

 effect of disease, which leads to the perception and 

 knowledge of true principles ; but this is only to 

 be gained by tracing diseases to their origin. 



London. 1830. 



8vo. 208 pp. and 12 supplementary. 3 coloured plates. 

 M., 8 J in. by 5^ in. 



nyS] Biographical Sketches and Authentic Anecdotes of 

 ^"""^ Horses, and the Allied Species. Illustrated by 



16 



