L'être horseshoer pratique une collection d'articles sur produits dans toutes ses branches qui sont apparus de temps en temps dans les colonnes de "Le forgeron et wheelwright' .. . Ont essayé avec de bons résultats comme un remède pour les cors andquarter les fissures. Il y a quelques années j'ai utilisé ceux avec endsdrawn out ou conique à un point, mais n'ont pas essayé thoseset dans le sabot après la méthode de Simpson. W. C. Trimble, de Newburg, est l'un des plus connus du vieux formateurs à temps partiel à l'Est et a eu beaucoup de succès-ful par des militants de l'été circuit. Il est, lui aussi, est l'expérience de conseils, et de ha

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The practical horseshoer Being a collection of articles on horseshoeing in all its branches which have appeared from time to time in the columns of "The Blacksmith and wheelwright" .. . have tried them with good results as a cure for corns andquarter cracks. Some years ago I used those with endsdrawn out or tapered to a point, but have not tried thoseset in the hoof after the Simpson method. W. C. Trimble, of Newburg, is one of the best known ofthe old-time trainers in the East and has had many success-ful campaigners through the summer circuit. He, too, hasbeen experimenting with tips, and has become a strong THE PRACTICAL HORSESHOER. 257 advocate of their use. He first used them on a hig bay geld-ing-named Jim Brooker, who had made a record of 2:441in 1885 and had afterward broken down from terrible quar-ter cracks that developed whenever he was put in training-.The horse was sent to Mr. Trimble, who substituted tipsfor the troublesome shoes, and the trotters feet healed upin a wonderfully^ short time. The veteran turfite considerstips a valuable boon to the horse suflering from ailmentscaused by wearing shoes.A notable instance where tips are worn by a modern star. Fig. 157—Toe-Weight and Tip Combined. of tlie trotting- turf is that of the gray gelding- Jack, 2:19|, the Chicago crack that stood at the head of the Grand Cir-cuit winners for. 1888. Jack is remarkably pure gaited andcould be barefooted if necessarj^ Budd Doble used tips ofabout four ounces weight on Jack in his races last year, andthe horse kept improving all the time, gradually loweringhis record from Cleveland to New York, where he made hisfastest mark in the Fleetwood Stake. 258 THE PRACTICAL HORSESHOER. In the 13001^ published by Joseph Cairn Simpson he ad-vocates the doing- awa^^ of the old method of weighting thetrotter to bahmce him by adding to the shoe, and claimsthat better results can be obtained by the use of the toeweight in conjunction Avith the tip, as shown in Fig. 157. Itis contend

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