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Richardson Lyon N.ABAA

HISTORY OF EARLY AMERICAN MAGAZINES 1741-1789.A

Richardson Josiah; Williams John; Jewett PaulABAA

The New-England Farrier and Family Physician; Containing Firstly Paul Jewett's Farriery in four parts wherein most of the diseases which Horses neat Cattle Sheep and Swine are liable to are treated of in 41 pages. Secondly A Collection of Brutal Receipts Many of which are valuable: 23 pages. Thirdly A very valuable collection of Receipts for Human Diseases: 90 pages. Fourthly Receipts By a very learned skilful and pious English Author: 100 pages. Fifthly An Extraordinary English Author Of great experience and information on neat Cattle Sheep Swine Asses Mules Dogs &c.: 82 pages. Sixthly A large number of Valuable Receipts From Capt. Joseph Smith of Exeter and others on different creatures but especially Horses. Seventhly A very large number of Miscellaneous Receipts On various subjects useful for Farmers and Mechanics. Last of All Doct. J. Williams' Family Physician: 24 pages

18282305169Exeter: Josiah Richardson 1828. First Edition. First Edition. Good/No Jacket. First edition. Lacks title labe 1 inch chip from spine head boards rubbed stain to bottom half of final Family Guide section and a few pages preceding it all text still legible. 1828 Full-Leather. 468 24 pp. 12mo. Original full leather. A collection of remedies for both animals and people including some herbal treatments. Two separate indexes to the various receipts follow the text of their respective sections. "A farrier is a specialist in equine hoof care including the trimming and balancing of a horse's hoof and the placing of shoes to the horse's foot. A farrier couples a subset of the blacksmith's skills fabricating adapting and adjusting metal shoes with a subset of veterinary medicine knowledge of the anatomy and physiology of the lower limb to address the care of the horse's feet. At one time farrier and blacksmith were all but synonymous. A farrier's work in colonial America or pre-Industrial Revolution Europe would have included horseshoeing as well as the fabrication and repair of tools the forging of architectural pieces etc. Today farriers usually specialize in horseshoeing focusing their time and effort on the care of the horse's foot. For this reason farriers and blacksmiths are considered to be in separate albeit related trades. A farrier's routine work is primarily hoof trimming and shoeing. In ordinary cases it is important to trim each hoof so that it retains its proper orientation to the ground. If the animal has a heavy work load works on abrasive footing needs additional traction or has pathological changes in the foot then shoes may be required. Additional tasks for the farrier include dealing with injured and/or diseased hooves and application of special shoes for racing training or 'cosmetic' purposes. In cases of horses with certain diseases or injuries special remedial procedures may be needed for the hooves and then special shoes may need to be constructed and fitted. Josiah Richardson unknown books

Yesterday's Muse, ABAA, ILAB, IOBA · États-Unis350,00 $US≈ 296,14 €