Horse-shoeing In Various Countries
In the l intiil Stalrs, .I-.iigknd and Fimi tlie liói-sü-sjioci' imply Makes the Lorso'fi foot 'in lus knéé to slioe it. Tilia dependió ome fxtent on the naturo of breed of hbrAos, which in siijii'1 cninitrics uro, ira the nvcriifje, morí'. sLy, uul most of tïuoi conld not vuil l)f tröati'd in this vay. 'J'lius in flio Xf'tliorlands, uifl in ])ítrtH uf (íer111!!!! V, tilt! hol'SC is JllitCCli i 12 U llülTOW tall, wliere boet clutins axs ulf;n!icd to 1hc upL-iglits; tJicn olie (■!' (hese clinins is ]i]iiccd arouild tli( hor.sc's uliklc and the foot lift(.:l and tjed np to i convcniieiit luiigkt for tLe ainith to .do his w-Qi'k. ín Turkey nüd Servia the horse's head ia hela by ona man, another holdstheleg on liis arm, whfle the third opérales on the foot. In Ru'sin. tlu1 hors6 is placed in a square enge, made of rmifth wooden planks, and is strapped aronnd tin; Inlly with Tvide Ieather straps attaclied to cross bars f the frame-work; liis head is also safcly fii'd, (lic foot is fixed to a .sfake in thü poiiml and lirld by au aggLtapj v.hüc the siniili nail.s on tne shoe.
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Old News
Michigan Argus