ABSOLUTE UNSOUNDNESS. 17 



Founder. — This is a common name for laminitis. 



Glanders, 



Grapes. — This is an aggravated form of " grease." 



Grease, — Pustular eczema of the skin at the back of the 

 pastern. " It may be defined to be an inflammation of 

 the skin at the back of the heels and fetlocks, where 

 vesicles and pustules form, yielding a foetid discharge " 

 {Williams). 



Grogginess. — This is a common expression for navicular 

 diseases. 



Hernia, 



Horn tumours (Keratoma). 



Immohilite. 



Jaundice. 



Jugular vein, inflammation of, or hloeJdng-uj) of the. 



Keratoma. 



Kumree. — A form of paralysis of the loins, met with in 

 India. 



Lameness. — The most temporary kind of lameness is 

 unsoundness, as long as it lasts. 



Laminitis. — Any existing inflammation in the sensi- 

 tive laminae, whether recent or of long standing, would 

 naturally, be unsoundness. As a previous attack not 

 alone causes weakness of the foot, but also renders it 

 more liable ta another attack, any alteration in the 

 structure of the foot which would indicate that the horse 

 had suffered from this disease, should be regarded as 



c 



