 | Sir John William Kaye - 1876 - 758 sider
...liable. FOOD. — The fittest time for feeding, and the kind of food which the horse naturally consumes. The evils which are occasioned by modern stables....Their prejudices, their injuries, and their duties. HOUSE DEALERS. — Who they are: their mode of dealing: their profits: their morality, and their secrets.... | |
 | Henry George Keene - 1876 - 404 sider
...horse naturally consumes. The evils which are occasioned by modern stables. The faults inseparable from stables. The so-called " incapacitating vices," which...results of injury or of disease. Stables as they should bo. GKOOMS. — Their prejudices, their injuries, and their duties. POINTS. — Their relative importance... | |
 | Henry George Keene - 1876 - 370 sider
...horse naturally consumes. The evils which are occasioned by modern stables. The faults inseparable from stables. The so-called " incapacitating vices," which...are the results of injury or of disease. Stables as thej should be. GROOMS. — Their prejudices, their injuries, and their duties. POINTS. — Their relative... | |
 | Henry George Keene - 1876 - 370 sider
...liable. FOOD. — The fittest, time for feeding, and the kind of food which the horse naturally consumes. The evils which are occasioned by modern stables. The faults inseparable from stables. The so-called " incapacitating vices," which are the results of injury or of disease. Stables... | |
 | Lionel James Trotter - 1878 - 448 sider
...horse naturally consumes. The evils which are occasioned by modern stables. The faults inseparable from stables. The so-called " incapacitating vices," which...Their prejudices, their injuries, and their duties. POINTS. — Their relative importance and where to look for their development. IJRKKDIXG. — Its inconsistencies... | |
 | Lowis D'Aguilar Jackson - 1878 - 448 sider
...horse naturally consumes. The evils which are occasioned by modern stables. The faults inseparable from stables. The so-called " incapacitating vices," which...are the results of injury or of disease. Stables as thej should bo. GROOMS.—Their prejudices, their injuries, arid their duties. POINTS.—Their relative... | |
 | George Bruce Malleson - 1878 - 360 sider
...horse naturally consumes. The evils which are occasioned by modern stables. The faults inseparable from stables. The so-called " incapacitating vices," which...are the results of injury or of disease. Stables as thej should be. GROOMS. — Their prejudices, their injuries, and their duties. POINTS. — Their relative... | |
 | Lowis D'Aguilar Jackson - 1878 - 458 sider
...evils which are occasioned by modern stables. The faults inseparable from stables. The so-culled " incapacitating vices," which are the results of injury or of disease. Stables as they should be. GnooMS. — Their prejudices, their injuries, and their duties. POINTS. — Their relative importance... | |
 | George Bruce Malleson - 1878 - 548 sider
...liable. FOOD. — The fittest, time for feeding, and the kind of food which the horse naturally consumes. The evils which are occasioned by modern stables. The faults inseparable from stables. The so-called " incapacitating vices," which are the results of injury or of disease. Stables... | |
 | George Carter Stent - 1878 - 322 sider
...liable. FOOD. — The fittest time for feeding, and the kind of food which the horse naturally consumes. The evils which are occasioned by modern stables. The faults inseparable from stables. The so-called " incapacitating vices," which are the results of injury or of disease. Stables... | |
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The fittest, time for feeding, and the kind of food which the horse naturally consumes. The evils which are occasioned by modern stables. The faults inseparable from stables. The so-called " incapacitating vices," which are the results of injury or of... 
