VARIETIES OF SHOES. 



449 



inner border, and seated like the English shoe (fig. i66). 

 8. Shoe with buttons, or 

 raised catches, on the 

 inner branch, and thick- 

 ened on the heel of the 

 same side (fig. 167). 9. 

 A shoe which has the 

 inside heel and quarter 

 much thicker and nar- 

 rower than usual (fig. 

 168). 10. A shoe with 

 crests or points towards 

 the ground surface on the 

 toe and quarter, and hir- 

 hettes at the heels (fig. 

 169). 1 1. A shoe with 

 the calkins doubled over, 

 and provided with rings 

 (fig. 170). I '2. The foot 

 surface of a shoe with the 

 heels turning up towards 

 the foot (fig. 171). 13. 

 Shoe with two calkins 

 (fig. 172). 14. A bar 

 shoe (fig. 173). 15. A jointed shoe, to suit any sized 

 foot (fig. 174). 16. A jointed shoe without nails, and 

 secured by the lateral border and the heel-screw (fig. 

 175). 17. A hind-shoe with calkins (fig. 176). 18. 

 A shoe with one of the branches greatly thickened at 

 the heel (fig. 177). 19. A hind-shoe with a crest or toe- 

 piece (fig. 178). 20. A hind-shoe with the toe elongated 



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