HOBSESHOEING. 



603 



Fig. 13. — Hoof surface of a ri?ht hind shoe to prevent interfering. The inner branch has 

 no nail holes and is fitted and heveled under tlie hoof. Note the number and positiou 

 of the nail holes, the clip on the outer side wall, and the narrowness and bend of tlie 

 inner branch. 



Via. 14.— Oround surface of shoe shown in the previous figure. The inner, nailless branch 

 has the thickness of the outer branch plus Us calk, so that the inner and ou(pr quarters 

 of the hoof ai-e equidistant from I he ground. 



