14 TIPS AND TOE-WEIGHTS. 



Tliorouglily alarmed, tliinking lie had become insane, his wife 

 jumped out of bed, turned up the night-lamp, and anxiously looked 

 for some further token of his lunacy, and it was only after taking hold 

 of his feet and thrusting them from under the bed-clothes so that he 

 could see them, that he was convinced that it was a phantasy. 



Compassionate before, ever after that hallucination the best care 

 was taken of the feet of his horses. He has made the subject of 

 shoeing a study, and has suggested many things to ameliorate the ill- 

 efiects arising therefrom. 



