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The compleat horseman: discovering the surest marks of the beauty, goodness, faults and imperfections of horses : the signs and causes of their diseases, the true method both of their preservation and cure : with reflexions on the regular and preposterous use of bleeding and purging : also the art of shooing, with the several kinds of shooes, adapted to the various defects of bad feet, and the preservation of good : together with the best method of breeding colts, backing 'em, and making their mouth &cParfait mareschal. EnglishCompleat farrierCompleat horseman. Part ISupplement of horsemanship, to the first part of The parfait mareschal

Horseshoeing, Horseshoeing--Early works to 1800, Horses--Diseases, Horsemanship, SF285 .S68 1696

by the Sieur de Solleysell, querry to the present French King for his Great Horses, and one of the Royal Academy of Paris ; to which is added, a...
Show moreby the Sieur de Solleysell, querry to the present French King for his Great Horses, and one of the Royal Academy of Paris ; to which is added, a most excellent supplement of riding, collected from the best authors, with an alphabetical catalogue of all the physical simples in English, French, and Latin, by Sir William Hope, Kt. Deputy-Lieutenant of the Castle of Edinburgh.
Translation of the author's : Le parfait mareschal.
With frontis. portrait (plate) of the author.
With additional engraved title pages (plates) for parts 1 and 2.
"A supplement of horsemanship, to the first part of The parfait mareschal or the most Compendious and Excellent Treatise of riding. Whereby all kinds of horses may be wrought according to Nature, and Perfected by the subtility of Art. Being a Collection, taken from the Best and most Modern Writers upon that Subject. The whole Collected and Methodized by Sir William Hope of Kirklistoun, Kt. Lieutenant Governour of the Castle of Edinburgh" has separate undated title page, with imprint "Printed at Edinburgh", pagination and register.
Part 1 is a reissue, with cancel t.p., of the sheets of the Edinburgh edition with title: The parfait mareschal or Compleat farrier.
Part 2, "The compleat horseman. Part I." (caption title), has separate pagination and register.
Main Heritage Shelves General
SF285 .S68 1696
Book
Item-ID: i21528615
BIB-ID: 1981958
Includes indexes.
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Farriery improv'd: or, a compleat treatise upon the art of farriery : wherein is fully explain'd, the nature, structure, and mechanism of that noble and useful creature, a horse, the diseases and accidents he is liable to, and methods of cure : set down in as clear and intelligible a manner as the subject will admit of : the use and abuse of the science discover'd ; whereby any gentleman may be able to judge for himself, whether or no he is imposed upon by ignorant grooms, and other pretenders to this art : together with many necessary and useful observations concerning the choice and management of horses :likewise an account of drugs and mix'd medicines used in farriery ; with some remarks upon their genuineness and adulteration ; and their several prices, set down alphabetically at the end of the workBracken's farriery

Horses, Horses--Diseases, Horseshoeing, Horseshoeing--Early works to 1800, Horses, Horses--Diseases, SF955 .B73 1745

by Henry Bracken, M. D.
Vol. 2 is of the third edition, with imprint: London, J. Hodges, 1743.
Subtitle in vol. 2 slightly various : "... the...
Show moreby Henry Bracken, M. D.
Vol. 2 is of the third edition, with imprint: London, J. Hodges, 1743.
Subtitle in vol. 2 slightly various : "... the diseases and accidents to which he is incident, with the method of cure : delivered in as clear and intelligible a manner as the subject will admit."
Includes advertisements.
Main Heritage Shelves General
SF955 .B73 1745
Book
Item-ID: i23357332
BIB-ID: 2499213
Includes index.
Show less

Farriery improv'd: or, a compleat treatise upon the art of farriery : wherein is fully explain'd, the nature, structure, and mechanism of that noble and useful creature, a horse, the diseases and accidents he is liable to, and methods of cure : set down in as clear and intelligible a manner as the subject will admit of : the use and abuse of the science discover'd ; whereby any gentleman may be able to judge for himself, whether or no he is imposed upon by ignorant grooms, and other pretenders to this art : together with many necessary and useful observations concerning the choice and management of horses :likewise an account of drugs and mix'd medicines used in farriery ; with some remarks upon their genuineness and adulteration ; and their several prices, set down alphabetically at the end of the workBracken's farriery

Horses, Horses--Diseases, Horseshoeing, Horseshoeing--Early works to 1800, Horses, Horses--Diseases, SF955 .B73 1745

by Henry Bracken, M. D.
Vol. 2 is of the third edition, with imprint: London, J. Hodges, 1743.
Subtitle in vol. 2 slightly various : "... the...
Show moreby Henry Bracken, M. D.
Vol. 2 is of the third edition, with imprint: London, J. Hodges, 1743.
Subtitle in vol. 2 slightly various : "... the diseases and accidents to which he is incident, with the method of cure : delivered in as clear and intelligible a manner as the subject will admit."
Includes advertisements.
Main Heritage Shelves General
SF955 .B73 1745
Book
Item-ID: i23357344
BIB-ID: 2499213
Includes index.
Show less

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