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PRINCIPLES OF VETERINARY SCIENCE 



shivering, string halt) ; bone spavin; ringbone; sidebone; navicular 

 disease; bog spavin; curb, with cur by formation of hock; glanders; 

 farcy; maladie du coit; urethral gleet; mange; melanosis; and 

 the department of horse breeding is hereby authorized to refuse 

 its certificate of enrollment to any stallion or jack affected with 

 any one of the diseases hereby specified and to revoke the pre- 



Fig. 64. — Model showing the location and names of the various "points" 

 of the horse: 1, Poll; 2, forehead; 3, face; 4, muzzle; 5, throat-latch; 6, windpipe; 

 7, jugular groove; 8, point of shoulder; 9, chest; 10, arm; 11, forearm; 12, knee; 

 13, fetlock; 14, pastern; 15, neck; 16, crest; 17, withers; 18, back; 19, shoulder; 

 20, elbow; 21, loin; 22, coupling; 23, hip; 24, croup; 25, flank; 26, stifle; 27, 

 hip-joint; 28, thigh; 29, quarter; 30, point of hock; 31, hock-joint; 32, gaskin or 

 lower thigh; 33, coronet. (Model designed by Geo. F. Morris.) 



viously issued enrollment certificate of any stallion or jack 

 found upon investigation by the department to be so affected." 

 The "points" are external landmarks used in describing and 

 locating the various parts of the animal. The principal ones 

 are clearly shown in Fig. 64. 



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