176 DISEASES OF THE HORSE’S FOOT 
The former is the method usually practised. Cessation 
of movement given in this way is, as we have already said, 
only partial; for, while the effects of pressure and con- 
LO 
a 
EET LLL LLL 
Fic. 91.—Tur Brarine ‘EASED’ BY REMOVAL OF THE WALL. 
cussion from below are minimized, the crack is still able to 
suffer from the movements of expansion and contraction 
of the foot. Still, as an auxiliary to other treatments, 
MULL crac LULL, 
Fic. 92.—TuHre BEARING ‘EASED’ BY THINNING THE WEB OF 
THE SHOE. 
‘easing’ of the wall under the affected part should always 
be practised. 
Figs. 91 and 92 show respectively the manner of ‘ easing’ 
by removal of the wall, and by thinning the web of the 
