IS] 



fometlmes in three parts, but always fradlured 

 with the coronary bone. 



6. Ihe fradure of the foot bone only in two. 



7. A fet of new experiments and obfervations 

 upon the glanders, as a fupplement, to a treatife 

 on that difeafc, publifhed in 1749. 



8. The manner of flopping the blood of the 

 great arteries cut afunder, without either ligature 

 or cauflic •, with the judgment of the Royal 

 Academy of Sciences, in confequence of the re- 

 ports of the committee, teftifying the experiments 

 made before them. 



9. The m^ethod of fhooing horfes, in order to 

 fecure them upon a pavement in fummer, or in 

 winter, although quite fmooth ; and the advan- 

 tages attending it; i. They are not fo liable to 

 call their fhoes. 2. The flefhy Ible is fecured 

 from feveral accidents : 3d. To preferve the legs 

 and render their motions more eafy. 



10. A note of what Dr. Bracken fays in his 

 tranflation of my treatife upon the glanders. 



11. A tranflation of what relates to the glan- 

 ders, in the treatife lately publifhed in London by 

 Mr. Bartlet, iurgeon. 



T H E 



