I s ] 



fometimes in three parts, but always fractured 

 with the coronary bone. 



6. The fracture of the foot bone only in two. 



7. A let of new experiments and obfervations 

 upon the glanders, as a fupplement, to a treatife 

 Oil that difeafe, publifhed in 1749. 



8. The manner of (lopping the blood of the 

 great arteries cut afunder, without either ligature 

 or cauilic ; 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 method 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 5, 1. They are not lo liable to 

 caft their fhoes. 2. The flefhy fole is fecured 

 from lèverai 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 pubiimed in London by 

 Mr. Bartlet, furgeon. 



THE 



