THE PRACTICAL HORSE SHOER. 



T9 



from the center, is riveted a strap 1| iuch wide and 3 feet 

 long', and about four inches from it on the same side there 

 IS riveted a buckle larg-e enough to receive the strap. This 

 strap goes around the neck of the horse like a collar. On 

 the other side of the belt and in the center another buckle 



Fig. 54.— A Swing for Shoeing Kicking Horses. The Breast Belt. 



is riveted, which is large enough to receive a strap 2 inches 

 wide. The belt B, shown in Fig. 55, is 22 inches wide and 

 4 feet long, and the four chains riveted to each corner are 12 

 inches 1 ong. Two straps are riveted on this belt in the center, 

 one on each side. The straps are each 2 inches wide and IS 



