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"A Practical Treatise on the Most Obvious Diseases Peculiar to Horses" by George H. Dadd, originally published in 1863, is a comprehensive guide to understanding and treating common ailments affecting horses. This valuable resource provides detailed insights into equine health during the mid-19th century, offering practical advice for horse owners and caretakers.
The treatise covers a range of diseases, accompanied by clear and rational treatment methods. Additionally, the book includes a section on the art of shoeing horses, an essential skill for maintaining their well-being and performance. This historical text offers a fascinating glimpse into the veterinary practices of the time and remains a relevant reference for those interested in the history of animal care and equine studies.
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