SPECIFIC AND REMEDIAL SHOEING. 



255 



Fig. 23, this shoe will be found 

 very eflective for use in any of 

 the cases mentioned. 



Fig. 155. Front foot scooped 

 toe or grab shoe, with side heel 

 calks for trotting and pacing 

 horses inclined to twist or slip in 

 landing or rising. 



It is a waste of power and 

 loss of motion for horses to twist 

 or turn in any way out of a direct 

 forward line, and by use of the fig. 155. front foot bar scooped- 



•I , • .1 • 1 1 TOE GRAB SHOE. 



scooped-toe in this shoe we liave ^ . ,. . , . 



^ To prevent slipping, scoop the toe 



an excellent corrective for this from A to B, around to C, C. 



D, D, Side heel calks. Dot in cen- 



tendency, as well as a valuable ter of bar, rivet hole for leather 



. ' . when required. 



aid m speed getting. 



Fig. 156 is a new form 

 of double rolling motion bar 

 shoe, designed to quicken 

 the action in front, and thus 

 prevent stumbling, forging 

 and speedy cutting. By the 

 increased knee action which 

 this shoe gives it will also 

 relieve soreness of tendons 

 and feet. AVhen used for 

 sore tendons, after the foot 

 is properly leveled, build up 

 the heels to take ofi* all pos- 

 sible pressure from the back 

 of the leg, by inserting a 

 thick piece of sole leather 

 under the shoe to cover the 

 bottom of foot, gradually 

 thinning the leather from 



Fig. 15G. front foot center bearing, 

 double rolling motion bar shoe, to 

 quicken the front action, prevent 

 speedy cutting, forging, stumbling, etc. 



A, A, High center point in shoe, grad- 

 ually beveled forward to B, at toe, and 

 back to C, at heel bar. D, f^iile view of 

 shoe, representing the foot-bearing face 

 by straight line, and the ground face by 

 the easy bevels each way from center. 

 The thickness of center is to be regulated 

 to suit the necessities of the case. 



