HORSESHOEING, 45 1 



forward. To prevent this, the shoe should be 

 fitted wider on the iiuier than on the outer heel. 

 A horse that interferes should be carefully 

 examined by the farrier before shoeing, who 



No. 3. 



a New Style. b Old Style. 



Paring the Foot. 



will notice particularly the shape of his feet. If 

 the animal stands inward and interferes, the 

 outside quarter should be cut down, and thus 

 throw the foot level ; and if he stands outward 

 and interferes, the inside quarter should be cut 

 down for the same reason. After this a shoe 



