Horses - Diseases - Early works to 1800
Works from the collections
14 works
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A treatise on the inoculation of horses, for the strangles; in which is clearly laid down, the manner and time of the operation; the Preparation Necessary Previous thereto; and the Mode of Treatment During the Continuance of the Disorder; the Whole Being the Result of long and repeated Experience. By Richard Ford, of Birmingham; who has Made the Complaints of Horses his Study for More than Fifty Years Past
Ford, Richard, farrier.Date: [1790?]- E-books
- Online
The traveller's pocket-farrier or a treatise upon the distempers and common incidents happening to horses upon a journey, with direction for the choice of a good road-horse. Being Very useful for all Gentlemen and Tradesmen who are obliged to travel the Countries. By Henry Bracken, M. D.
Bracken, Henry, 1697-1764.Date: MDCCI. [1750]- E-books
- Online
The traveller's pocket-farrier or, a treatise upon the distempers and common incidents happening to horses upon a journey. Being Very useful for all Gentlemen and Tradesmen, who are obliged to travel the Countries. By Henry Bracken, M. D. Author of the Two Volumes of Farriery Improved.
Bracken, Henry, 1697-1764.Date: M.DCC.LXXVIII. [1778]- E-books
- Online
Pharmacopæia Hippiatrica: or, The gentleman farrier's repository, of elegant and approved remedies for the diseases of horses; in two books . Containing I. The Surgical; II. The medical part of practical farriery; with suitable remarks on the whole. By J. Bartlet, surgeon; author of the Gentleman's farriery.
Bartlet, J. (John), 1716?-1772.Date: MDCCLXIV [1764]- E-books
- Online
The practical farrier; or, A treatise on all the diseases incident to that noble animal, the horse the symptoms by which they are severally known, and most certain methods of cure. Including also, those inveterate disorders, hitherto pronounced incurable; viz. mad and sleepy staggers, lock-jaw, and the glanders. Which last mentioned distemper, by the practice and experience of upwards of fifty years, and at the expence of many thousand pounds, is now proved, by hundreds of desperate cases, to be as easily cured as any other complaint the horse is liable to. Dedicated by permission, to His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, By Edward Snape, Professor of Physic, and Anatomy on Horses.
Snape, Edward.Date: 1797