ABSOLUTE UNSOUNDNESS. 713 



False quarter (p. 182). 



Farcy (p. 476). 



Fistulous withers (p. 106). 



Founder (p. 183). 



Glanders (p. 476). 



Grapes and grease (p. 154). 



Grogginess is a slang expression for navicular disease (p. 205). 



Hernia (p. 281). 



Hip, dropped (p. 306). 



Horn tumours (p. 212). 



Immobilite (p. 565). 



Jaundice (p. 539)./ 



Jugular vein, inflammation of, or blocking-up of tJif. (p. 117). 



Keratoma (p. 212). 



Kumree (p. 542). 



Lameness. — The most temporary kind of lameness is unsound- 

 ness, as long as it lasts. 



Laminitis (p. 183). 



Lateral cartilages, ossification of the (p. 274). 



Lymphangitis (pp. 490, 492 and 494). 



Mallenders (p. 161). 



Mange, parasitic (p. 134). 



Melanosis (p. 128). 



Moon-blindness (p. 339). 



JVasal gleet (p. 371). 



Navicular disease (p. 205). 



Neurotomy, effect of (p. 680). Chief Justice Best (Best v. 

 Osborne, Ryan and Moody's Reports, p. 296) ruled, with respect to 

 an animal on which this operation had been performed, that " a 

 horse deprived of a useful nerve was imperfect, and had not that 

 capacity of service which is stipulated for in a warranty.'' 



Ophthalmia, periodic (p. 339). — This is a recurrent disease which 

 in its ordinary course, terminates in blindness. A horse is there- 

 fore unsound if he is suffering, or shows any sign of having suffered 

 from this disease. 



Paralysis of the face (p. 566). 



Paralysis of the loins (pp. 542 and 545). 



Poll evil (p. 108). 

 Pumiced feet (p. 202). 



Quidding is a symptom of some unsoundness which interferes 

 with the swallowing of the food, either from inability to swallow 

 ordinary food, as in sore throat, or from want of masticating 

 power, as in diseases of the teeth. In the case of MoQuaid v. 

 Farley (Armagh Spring ^ssizes, 9th March, 1849, " Veterinarian " 

 for 1849, p. 234), it was ruled by Chief Baron Pigot — on appeal — 



