VETERINAWV LECTURES. 



A FEW Copies of the Third Part of "A Series of Lectures on tlie Veterinary 

 Art," by the Autlior of the present Work, remain on Sale, and may be iiad by appli- 

 cation to Messrs. Longman and Co., Paternoster Row. 



Published monlhli/^ price \.i.6d. 



THE VETERINARIAN, 



A JOURNAL & REPOSITORY OF VETERINARY TRANSACTIONS lV SCIENCE; 

 EDITED BY 



VV. PERCIVALL, M.R.C.S. & V.S. and Author of the "Anatomy of the Horse," 



AND 



VV. VOUATT, Lecturer on Veterinary Medicine and Surgery at the University of 



London, and Author of "The Horse" and "Cattle," published by the Society 



for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. 



Each Number contains a Leading Article, in which the most interesting veterinary 

 topics of the day are impartially discussed; Original Communicationft on every 

 branch of veterinary practice; Lectures on Veterinary subjects; a Review or 

 Analysis of some veterinary work ; Extracts from all Foreign Veterinary Journals ; a 

 record of the most interesting Sporting Transactions ; and, in fact, combining every 

 subject that can interest the sportsman or the veterinary practitioner, and extending 

 to every domesticated animal. 



Four volumes are already completed, and may be had of the publishers, Messrs. 

 Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Paternoster Row; and of all other Book- 

 sellers in the United Kingdom. 



PATENT HORSE SANDAL. 



The present invention consists in a novel sort of 

 Horseshoe, so constructed as to be attached to the 

 foot by straps (instead of nails), and to be put on 

 and taken off in any situation by and at the pleasure 

 of the rider himself, and within the short ^pace of a 

 minute ; the intention of which is, to supply the place 

 of a lost shoe in the hunting field : whereby thehimter 

 will be enabled to proceed in his chace, while his 

 horse is spared the sad injury likely to accrue from 

 travelling barefoot. Its lightness (its weight being 

 only one-half that of a common horseshoe) and its 

 portability, will enable the hunter to carry it either in 

 his pocket, or (inclosed in a little bag) under the flap 

 of his saddle, without the slightest inconvenience. 



It will likewise be found useful for race-horses, 

 during the time they are travelling from one race- 

 course to another : whereby their feet will be saved so much nailing and unnailing ; 

 and will be freed from all constraint while standing in the stable. 



It is also recommended to veterinarians for cases of diseased feet, or such as re- 

 quire frequent removal of the shoes, liberty of foot, and exercise. 



The Sandal is sold by Messrs. Tate and Johnson, Saddlers, 92, Park-street, 

 Grosvenor-Square; and by Messrs. Townes and Sons, Saddlers, 14L Cheapside, and 

 No. 14, Princes-street, Hanover-square, London. Price 10s. 6d. 



(fl^f* It is not absolutely necessary for the horse to attend to have a Sandal fitted. 

 The Saddler will be enabled to send a proper size by being furnished with one of the 

 animal's old fore shoes; or even the outline of his hoof (without the shoe) taken upon 

 paper, and sent in a letter. 



