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• A compendium of practical and experimental farriery : originally suggested by reason and confirmed by practice. Equally adapted to the convenience of The Gentleman, the Farmer, the Groom, and the Smith. Interspersed With such remarks, and elucidated with such cases, As evidently tend to insure the prevention, and ascertain the cure of diseases. By William Taplin, Surgeon, author of "the Gentleman's Stable Directory, 2 Vols." The twelfth edition of which is now published
  by: Taplin, William
  Published: (1796)
• A compendium of practical and experimental farriery : originally suggested by reason and confirmed by practice. Equally adapted for the convenience of the gentleman, the farmer, the groom, and the smith. Interspersed with such remarks, and elucidated with such cases, as evidently tend to insure the prevention, as well as to ascertain the cure of disease. By William Taplin, surgeon, author of "The gentleman's stable directory, 2 vols." the twelfth edition of which is now published
  by: Taplin, William
  Published: (1797)
• A compendium of practical and experimental farriery : originally suggested by reason and confirmed by practice, equally adapted for the convenience of the gentleman, the farmer, the groom, and the smith. Interspersed with such remarks, and elucidated with such cases, as evidently tend to insure the prevention, as well as to ascertain the cure of disease. By William Taplin, surgeon
  by: Taplin, William
  Published: (1797)
• Lectures on the elements of farriery : or, the art of horse-shoeing, and on the diseases of the foot. Designed chiefly for the use of the pupils of the Veterinary College, London. By Charles Vial de Sainbel, Professor of Veterinary Medicine in the College
  by: Vial de Sainbel, Charles
  Published: (1793)
• Observations and discoveries made upon horses with a new method of shoeing. Containing, I. The exact Anatomy of a Horse's Foot. II. The History of the Causes and Seat of different Diseases, said to be in the Hip, or Shoulder, which lame the Horse, and are demonstrated to be in the Foot. III. The extraordinary Effects of the Powder of Puff-Balls, in the stopping of Blood in a few Minutes; and the Arteries cicatrised by this Means only. IV. The new Method of shoeing Horses, both for preserving their Feet, and to prevent their slipping upon smooth Pavements. By the Sieur La Fosse, Farrier to the King of France. Presented to the Royal Academy of Sciences. Illustrated with several copper plates
  by: La Fosse, Étienne-Guillaume
  Published: (1755)