ARTISTIC HORSE-SHOEING. 



71 



when shoeing' for different diseases and the correction of 

 had hahits. 



Fig-. 36 shows the foot-hearing- surface of Fig-. 35, as 

 well as the concavity which it is necessary to g-ive to the 



Fig. 38.— Rolling Motion Shoe. 



toe inside, and the position of the nail holes. It also shows 

 where the spur is welded on. 



ROLLING MOTION TOE-WEIGHT SHOE. 



Fig. 37 represents a shoe having- a toe- weight and a rol- 

 ling motion combined. This shoe tends to increase the 



