144 



HORSESHOEING. 



and directed that the hoof will project somewhat beyond it. 

 This interfering branch must be made and shaped in accord- 

 ance with each individual case. The holes in the interfering 



Fig. 154. 



Fig. 155. 



Left hind shoe with interfering branch 

 (ground surface) , for base-narrow stand- 

 ing position. 



Fig. 156. 



The same (hoof -surf ace). 



Fig. 157. 



Left hind interfering shoe without nail- 

 holes in inner branch (" dropped-crease" 

 shoe) : a, side-clip. 



Right hind shoe for toe-cutters. The 

 dotted lines indicate the distance that the 

 wall projects beyond the shoe: a, side-clip. 



branch should be punched somewhat finer (nearer the edge) 

 than usual. Interfering shoes in which the nail-holes, with 

 the exception of the inner toe nail-hole, are placed in the outer 



