WORKS ON THE HORSE AND OX. 



Lately published, in crown 8vo. price 2s. Gd. 



A Plain Treatise on Horse-shoeing. 



By WILLIAM MILES. Fifth Edition ; with several Illustrative Figures 

 in Lithography and on Wood. 



By the same Author, New Editions. 

 Stables and Stable-Fittings, 15s. 

 Remarks on Horses' Teeth, Is. 6d. 

 The Horse's Foot, and How to Keep it Sound, 12s. 6d. 



Lately published, in crown 8vo. price 7s. 6d. 



A lew Work on the Ox, 



His Diseases and their Treatment ; with an Essay on Parturition in 

 the Cow. By J. E. DOBSON, Member of the Eoyal College of Veterinary 

 Surgeons. With 2 Plates (1 coloured) and 52 Woodcuts. 



' THE present volume contains the most 

 modem and approved methods of cure, 

 expressed in simple language, unfettered 

 as much as possible with technical terms, 

 which renders it the more acceptable to 

 the general reader.' 



MARK LANE EXPRESS. 



'A very explicit and well illustrated 

 book of veterinary treatment particu- 

 larly explicit and well illustrated in its 

 dicussion of the ordinary and extra- 

 ordinary difficulties of parturition, but 

 trustworthy and elaborate everywhere.' 

 GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



'THE Author has furnished a work 

 instructive to his professional brethren, 

 full of practical advice to farmers, graziers, 

 and dairymen, and not deficient in enter- 

 taining information to gratify the curio- 

 sity of the reading public. The numerous 

 and well executed engravings illustrate 

 his subjects more clearly, and will enable 



the uninitiated to comprehend distinctly 

 points of which their notions would other- 

 wise have been obscure. . . . The volume 

 concludes with a useful APPENDIX, being 

 a pharmacopoaia of the medicines required 

 for veterinary purposes, and the modes of 

 preparing and using them.' 



MORNING POST. 



'THIS work, although copious in its 

 explanations of the diseases treated on, 

 and their mode of cure, is by no means 

 abstruse or technical. The Author's ex- 

 planations are, so far as compatible with 

 a technical subject, plain and popular. 

 The farmer and stock-keeper, for whom 

 the work is especially intended and adapted, 

 Avill have no -trouble in following Mr. 

 DOBSON through his descriptive matter, 

 as well as his directions, diagnoses, and 

 prescriptions. . . . The veterinary practi- 

 tioner, or the cow-leech who has not read 

 Mr. DOBSON'S book, has much to learn in 

 his profession." MORNING ADVERTISER. 



London: LONGMANS, GEEEN, and CO. Paternoster Eow. 



