ILLUSTRATIONS
Reading edition
Page
Fig. 1—Hoof Testers 53
Fig. 2—Muscles of Left Thoracic Limb, Lateral View 56
Fig. 3—Muscles of Left Thoracic Limb, Medial View 57
Fig. 4—Sagital Section of Digit and Distal Part of Metacarpus 59
Fig. 5—Ordinary Type of Heavy Sling 62
Fig. 6—A Sling Made in Two Parts 63
Fig. 7—Paralysis of the Suprascapular Nerve of Left Shoulder 76
Fig. 8—Radial Paralysis 78
Fig. 9—Merillat's Method of Fixing Carpus in Radial Paralysis 79
Fig. 10—Contraction of Carpal Flexors, "Knee Sprung" 95
Fig. 11—Pericarpal Inflammation and Enlargement Due to Injury 99
Fig. 12—Hygromatous Condition of the Right Carpus 100
Fig. 13—Carpal Exostosis in Aged Horse 101
Fig. 14—Exostosis of Carpus Resultant from Carpitis 102
Fig. 15—Distal End of Radius, Illustrating Effects of Carpitis 102
Fig. 16—Posterior View of Radius, Illustrating Effects of Splint 108
Fig. 17—Phalangeal Exosteses 120
Fig. 18—Rarefying Osteitis in Chronic Ringbone 121
Fig. 19—Phalangeal Exostoses in Chronic Ringbone 122
Fig. 20—Contraction of Superficial Digital Flexor Tendon Due to Tendinitis 138
Fig. 21—Contraction of Deep Flexor Tendon Due to Tendinitis 139
Fig. 22—Chronic Case of Contraction of Both Flexor Tendons of the Phalanges 140
Fig. 23—Contraction of Superficial and Deep Flexor Tendons 141
Fig. 24—Contraction of Superficial Digital Flexor and Slight Contraction of Deep Flexor Tendon 142
Fig. 25—"Fish Knees" 145
Fig. 26—Extreme Dorsal Flexion 146
Fig. 27—A Good Style of Shoe for Bracing the Fetlock 148
Fig. 28—The Roberts Brace in Operation 149
Fig. 29—Distension of Theca of Extensor of the Digit 151
Fig. 30—Rarefying Osteitis Wherein Articular Cartilage Was Destroyed 153
Fig. 31—Ringbone and Sidebone 156
Fig. 32—Position Assumed by Horse Having Unilateral Navicular Disease 159
Fig. 33—The Hoof in Chronic Laminitis 165
Fig. 34—Effects of Laminitis 166
Fig. 35—Cochran Shoe, Inferior Surface 168
Fig. 36—Cochran Shoe, Superior Surface 169
Fig. 37—Hyperplasia of Eight Forefoot Due to Chronic Quittor 176
Fig. 38—Chronic Quittor, Left Hind Foot 177
Fig. 39—Skiagraph of Foot 179
Fig. 40—Sagital Section of Eight Hock 186
Fig. 41—Muscles of Right Leg; Front View 187
Fig. 42—Muscles of Lower Part of Thigh, Leg and Foot 189
Fig. 43—Right Stifle Joint; Lateral View 190
Fig. 44—Left Stifle Joint; Medial View 191
Fig. 45—Left Stifle Joint; Front View 193
Fig. 46—Oblique Fracture of the Femur 200
Fig. 47—Fracture of Femur After Six Months' Treatment 201
Fig. 48—Aorta and Its Branches Showing Location of Thrombi 210
Fig. 49—Thrombosis of the Aorta, Iliacs and Branches 211
Fig. 50—Chronic Gonitis 218
Fig. 51—Position Assumed in Gonitis 219
Fig. 52—Spring-halt 226
Fig. 53—Lateral View of Tarsus Showing Effects of Tarsitis 228
Fig. 54—Right Hock Joint 231
Fig. 55—Spavin 235
Fig. 56—Bog Spavin 243
Fig. 57—Thoroughpin 247
Fig. 58—Fibrosity of Tarsus in Chronic Thoroughpin 248
Fig. 59—Another View of Case Shown in Fig. 58 249
Fig. 60—"Capped Hock" 252
Fig. 61—Chronic Lymphangitis 258
Fig. 62—Elephantiasis 259