Читать книгу Balancing and Shoeing Trotting and Pacing Horses онлайн

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With this short preamble in the way of an introduction, we will let Mr. Moore tell his readers in his own words and in his own way how to shoe a trotter or a pacer, so that it may do its best work in the easiest way, and for the greatest benefit to its owner.

W. R. Allen,

Pittsfield, Massachusetts.

June, 1916.

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Page I. Foals ssss1 II. Preparing the Foot ssss1 III. A Trotter Inclined to Singlefoot and Pace ssss1 IV. Causes of Rough Gait ssss1 V. Shin hitting in Front ssss1 VI. To Prevent Winging in ssss1 VII. Shin hitting Behind 9 VIII. Knee and Arm Hitting 10 IX. Shoeing a Knee knocker 12 X. A Bad Hitter 13 XI. A Hitting Pacer 14 XII. Elbow Hitting 15 XIII. An Unusual Case 17 XIV. Paddling 17 XV. To Prevent Paddling 19 XVI. Hitching, Hopping and Running Behind 19 XVII. Forging ssss1 XVIII. Scalping ssss1 XIX. Remedy for Scalping ssss1 XX. Sideweights 25 XXI. Wheel Swinging ssss1 XXII. Knuckling Over 27 XXIII. Stumbling 27 XXIV. Speedy Cutting 28 XXV. A Bad One ssss1 XXVI. Gaiting Colts ssss1 XXVII. Neglected Hind Feet 35 XXVIII. Knee Action ssss1 XXIX. Slow Get Away, Fast Finish ssss1 XXX. To Convert a Pacer 39 XXXI. Converting a Trotter 40 XXXII. Contracted Heels 41 XXXIII. Cause of Contracted Heels ssss1 XXXIV. Corns ssss1 XXXV. Toe Crack 44 XXXVI. Quartercrack 44 XXXVII. Dished Toe 46 XXXVIII. Concussion 46 XXXIX. Founder ssss1 XL. Cross-firing Pacers 49 XLI. Important Note 50 XLII. Level Feet 52 XLIII. Pulling on One Line ssss1 XLIV. A Judge of Gait ssss1 XLV. Bar Shoes ssss1 XLVI. Slipping 57 XLVII. Sideweight Shoes 58 XLVIII. Toeweight Shoes 59 XLIX. Pocket Weights 60 L. Interfering 60 Conclusion ssss1