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William J. Moore. Balancing and Shoeing Trotting and Pacing Horses
Balancing and Shoeing Trotting and Pacing Horses
Table of Contents
INTRODUCTION
INDEX
THE ART OF SHOEING HORSES
I. FOALS
II. PREPARING THE FOOT FOR THE SHOE
III. A TROTTER INCLINED TO SINGLEFOOT AND PACE
IV. CAUSES FOR BECOMING ROUGH GAITED
V. SHIN HITTING OF THE FRONT LEGS
VI. HOW TO MAKE A SHOE TO PREVENT WINGING IN
VII. SHIN HITTING OF THE HIND LEGS
VIII. KNEE AND ARM HITTING
IX. JOGGING A KNEE KNOCKER WINTER AND SPRING, AND THE BEST WAY TO SHOE AND FIX THE FOOT TO DEVELOP THE MUSCLES
X. A BAD SHIN, KNEE AND ARM HITTER, TROTTER
XI. SHIN, KNEE AND ARM HITTING PACER
XII. ELBOW HITTING
XIII. AN UNUSUAL CASE OF ELBOW HITTING
XIV. PADDLING
XV. HOW TO MAKE A SHOE TO PREVENT PADDLING
XVI. HITCHING, HOPPING OR RUNNING BEHIND
XVII. FORGING
XVIII. SCALPING
XIX. REMEDY FOR SCALPING
XX. SIDEWEIGHTS
XXI. WHEEL SWINGING
XXII. KNUCKLING OVER
XXIII. STUMBLING
XXIV. SPEEDY CUTTING
XXV. A BAD SPEEDY CUTTER
XXVI. GAITING COLTS
XXVII. NEGLECTED HIND FEET
XXVIII. KNEE ACTION WITHOUT EXTENSION
XXIX. HORSES THAT GET AWAY SLOW, BUT FINISH FAST
XXX. TO CONVERT A PACER TO TROT
XXXI. CONVERTING A TROTTER TO THE PACE
XXXII. CONTRACTED HEELS
XXXIII. CAUSE OF CONTRACTED HEELS
XXXIV. CORNS
XXXV. TOE CRACK OR SPLIT FOOT
XXXVI. QUARTERCRACK
XXXVII. DISHED OR SCOOPED TOE
XXXVIII. CONCUSSION
XXXIX. FOUNDER, CHRONIC LAMINITIS OR DROPPED SOLE
XL. CROSS-FIRING PACERS
XLI. NOTE OF IMPORTANCE
XLII. KEEP THE FEET LEVEL
XLIII. PULLING ON ONE LINE AT SPEED
XLIV. A GOOD JUDGE OF GAIT
XLV. BAR SHOES
XLVI. SLIPPING OR SLIDING TOO MUCH
XLVII. SIDEWEIGHT SHOES
XLVIII. TOE WEIGHT SHOES
XLIX. POCKET WEIGHTS
L. ANKLE HITTING OR INTERFERING
IN CONCLUSION
