LIST OF ENGRAVINGS. 



L- — Inside of a stable belonging: to Mr. Lyon, to show the mode of 



conducting light through vi.t iay-ijit. 2. 20. 

 II. — Inside of Mr. Donaldson's stable, to show his mode of draining 



the stall. P. 26. 

 III. — Inside of a Stable at the Glasgow Cavalry BarracKs, to show 



how separation is effected by bales. P. 29. 

 IV. — Safety-Hook, by which the bale and stall-post are connected in 



the Cavalry Stables. P. 30. 

 V. — A low Hay-Rack and Corner Mangers ; the one for water, the 



other for grain. P. 36. 

 VI. — Small Hay-Rack, Corner Manger, and running Pulley for the 



Halter-Rein. P. 41. 

 VII. — Section of a Stable belonging to Mr. Lyon, to show the mode 



of ventilating by one large aperture. P. 55. 

 VIII.— Perspective View of Mr. Gibbons' Stables. P. 67. 

 IX. — Basement Story. P. 67. 

 X.— Third Storv. P. 67. 

 XL— Second Story. P. 68. 

 XII.— Stalls of Mr. Pell. P. 70. 

 XIII. — Apparatus for Elevating the Tail. P. 108. 

 XIV. — Spring Manger-Ring, by which the horse is liberated when ne 



gets the fore leg over the halter-rein. P. 145. 

 XV.— Stall for a Biter. P. 153. 

 XVL— Stall for a Kicker. P. 154. 

 XVII. — Apparatus for Steaming the Food. P. 215. 

 X VIII.— Shoe to Prevent Cutting. P. 339. 

 XIX. — Boots to Prevent the Injury of Cutting. P. 340. 

 XX. — Shoe to Prevent over-reaching. P. 341. 

 XXL— Hunting Shoe. P. 342. 

 XXIL— Percivall's Patent Sandal. P. 343. 

 XXIII. — Muzzle to Prevent Crib-Biting. P. 363. 



For the drawings from which these engravings were engraved, I 

 am indebted to the kindness of my friend, Mr. Robert Hart. [Those 

 of Mr. Gibbons' stables and Mr. Pell's stalls, are furnished by the 

 editor of the American edition.] 



