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• Every man his own farrier : or, the whole art of farriery laid open: containing cures for every disorder that useful animal, a horse, is incident to. The following are a few of the particular ones: The Pole-Evil. Fistulas. To take off False Quarters and Sand Cracks. The Farcy. Quitter Bones. Greasy Heels. Bone Spavins. Scab, or Mange. The Scab in Sheep, &c. to which is added, An Appendix: Including Several excellent Recipes, and the Preparation of many valuable Medicines. By Francis Clater, Late Farrier, in Newark
  by: Clater, Francis
  Published: (1783)
• Every man his own farrier : or, the whole art of farriery laid open. Containing cures for every disorder, that useful animal, a horse, is incident to. The following are a few of the particular ones: The Poll Evil. Fistulas. To take off False quarters and Sand-Cracks. The Farcy. Quitter-Bones. Greasy Heels. Bone-spavin[s]. Scab, or Mange. The Scab in Sheep, &c. To which is added, an appendix: including Several excellent recipes, and the Preparation of many valuable Medicines. By Francis Clater
  by: Clater, Francis
  Published: (1786)
• Every farmer his own farrier : or The best Methods of preventing and curing the Injuries and Diseases of that truly serviceable Creature a Horse: Laid down in A different Manner from what has hitherto appeared on this Subject: Chiefly from Cases and Facts; And performed by the cheapest Ingredients. By William Ellis, Late a Farmer at Little Gaddesden, near Hempstead, in Hertfordshire: Author of the Modern Husbandman, and other Works
  by: Ellis, William
  Published: (1759)
• The classical farrier : Exhibiting the whole anatomy of that noble animal the horse. Perfectly describing, by elegant engravings on copper-plates, the various parts of the Head, Body, and Limbs, both external and internal. Together with the signs, causes, and true methods of curing every disease incident to Horses. In the appendix are general rules for the proper management of Running-Horses, &c. entirely by an improved and experienced mode of practice. To which is added, a copious index of diseases and their remedies. By William Merrick, Farrier, of Swallow-Street, St. James's
  by: Merrick, William
  Published: (1789)
• Every man his own farrier, or The whole art of farriery laid open : Containing cures for every disorder, that useful animal, a horse, is incident to, the following are a few of the particular ones. Poll-evil, fistuals, farcy, quitter-bones, greasy-heels, to take off false-quarters and sand-cracks, bone-spavin, scab or mange, scab in sheep, &c. &c. To which is added, an appendix; including several excellent recipes, and preparation of many valuable medicines. By Francis Clater
  by: Clater, Francis
  Published: (1791)