ILLUSTRATION'S. 



TEXT FIGURES. 



Fig. 1. Ground surface of aright fore hoof of the "regular" form 572 



2. Pair of fore feet of regular form in regular standing position 573 



3. Pair of fore feet of base- wide form in toe-wide stailding position 573 



4. Pair of fore feet of base-narrow form in toe-narrow standing position. 574 



5. Side view of an acute-angled fore foot, of a regular fore foot, and of a 



stumpy fore foot , 574 



6. Side view of foot with the foot-axis broken backward as a result of too 



long a toe ^ 576 



7. Left fore hoof of a regular form, shod with a plain fullered shoe 580 



8. Side view of hoof and fullered shoe 581 



9. An acute-angled left fore hoof shod with a bar shoe 583 



10. A fairly formed right fore ice shoe for a roadster 583 



11. Left fore hoof of regular form shod with a rubber pad and " three- 



quarter" shoe 584 



12. A narrow right fore hoof of the base- wide standing position shod with 



a plain "dropped crease" shoe 584 



13. Hoof surface of a right hind shoe to prevent interfering 585 



14. Ground surface of shoe shown in fig. 13 ■ 585 



15. Side view of a fore hoof shod so as to quicken the "breaking over" 



in a "forger" 586 



16. Side view of a short-toed hind hoof of a forger 586 



17. A toe- weight shoe to increase the length of stride of fore feet 587 



18. Most common form of punched heel-weight shoe to induce high action 



in fore feet .,,, 587 



