expressly for this work. By E. Mayiiew. A 

 new Edition, revised and improved by J. I. 

 LuPTON, M.R.C.V.S. 8vo. 12s. 



Contents. — The body of the horse anatomi- 

 cally considered. Physic. — The mode of 

 admmisfcering it, and minor operations. bnoE- 

 iNG. — Its origin, its uses, and its varieties. The 

 Teeth. — Their natural growth, and the abuses 

 to which they are liable. Food. — The fittest 

 time for feeding, and the kind of food which 

 the horse naturally consumes. The evils which 

 are occasioned by modern stables. The faults 

 inseparable from stables. The so-called " in- 

 capacitating vices," which are the results of 

 injury or of disease. Stables as they should 

 be. Grooms. — Their prejudices, their injuries, 

 and their duties. Points. — Their relative im- 

 portance, and where to look for their develop- 

 ment. Breeding. — Its inconsistencies and its 

 disappointments. Breaking and Training. — 

 Their errors and their results. 



