CONTENTS. 
LECTURE I. 
PAGE 
Introduction—Horse Examination might well form a Speciality 
—General View—The Horse remains a Living Testimony 
to your Opinions — Importance of Method — Professor 
Dick’s Method—Watch the Horse in his Stall—Cribbing, 
Weaving, Windsucking—Weaving—Attitude in Standing 
—Spavin and fiat iar Sah Spavin—Examination of 
Eyes—Ophthalmia—Ititis—Tension compared : @° SE 
LECTURE II. 
Examination of Eyes (contznued )—Tension—Oblique or Focal 
Illumination—Catoptric Test—The Conjunctiva—Cornea 
—lIris—Corpora Nigra—Ruptured Lens Capsule—Mirror 
of Ophthalmoscope of very great use—Horse is now brought 
out of Stable—Shaky Fore Legs—Bent Fore Legs . . Il 
LECTURE III. 
Examination outside the Stable—Place on Level Ground— 
Great Superiority of Automatic Movement— Nostrils— 
Mouth—Milk Teeth Extracted—Lampas—Parrot Mouth— 
Worn and Broken Incisors—Irregular Molars—Signs of 
Hard Mouth—Intermaxillary Space—Poll—* Poll Evil” 
—Cribbing Strap—Parotid Gland—Jugular Vein—Ob- 
literation, Partial and Complete—Evidence of Phlebotomy 
may indicate Serious Disease—Shoulder—Pined Shoulder 
—Collar Marks ‘ : 3 ‘ . , ri - 19 
