t 



THE 



Compleat Horfemati: 



O R, 



Perfed FARRIER: 



PART I. ~~~ 



The Introduction. 



AMongft all the Creatures, there is none 

 which yields more Profit and Pleafure to 

 Man than the Horfe ♦, yet oftentimes, for 

 want of Skill to ride him, or through 

 Negligence in his Diet or Dreffing, or by Watring 

 him unfeafonably, or any other Accident, he be- 

 comes unferviceable. The preventing of which, is 

 the defign of the enfuing Treatife. 



G H A P. L 



The Names of the Parts of a Horfe. 



TO fay nothing of the Ears, Eyes, &c. as be- 

 ing Parts well known, I fhall begin firft with 

 the Barrs of his Mouth, which are a part of the* 

 Gums, but without any Teeth, fo that Nature 



B feems 



