Lexicographical Neighbors of Sandcrack
Literary usage of Sandcrack
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Illustrated Horse Doctor: Being an Accurate and Detailed Account of the by Edward Mayhew (1880)
"Any cause which weakens the body of the horse by interfering with the health of
its secretions may induce sandcrack. Treading for any length of time upon ..."
2. Every Horse Owners' Cyclopedia ...: Diseases, and how to Cure Them by John Henry Walsh, Ellwood Harvey, John Elderkin (1871)
"... and Harness-Galls— Grubs—Bites and Stings of Insects—Swelled Legs—Chapped
Heels— Grease and Scratches — Warts—Corns — sandcrack — False ..."
3. Horses and Roads: Or, How to Keep a Horse Sound on His Legs by J. T. Denny (1881)
"... MORE EFFECTIVE—BRITTLE HOOF OFTEN LEADS TO sandcrack, SEEDY TOE, AND PUMICE
FOOT—HARD ROADS ARE FAVOURABLE TO THE UNSHOD HOOF. BRITTLE hoof is so common ..."
4. The Illustrated Horse Doctor: Being an Accurate and Detailed Account of the by Edward Mayhew (1880)
"Any cause which weakens the body of the horse by interfering with the health of
its secretions may induce sandcrack. Treading for any length of time upon ..."
5. Every Horse Owners' Cyclopedia ...: Diseases, and how to Cure Them by John Henry Walsh, Ellwood Harvey, John Elderkin (1871)
"... and Harness-Galls— Grubs—Bites and Stings of Insects—Swelled Legs—Chapped
Heels— Grease and Scratches — Warts—Corns — sandcrack — False ..."
6. Horses and Roads: Or, How to Keep a Horse Sound on His Legs by J. T. Denny (1881)
"... MORE EFFECTIVE—BRITTLE HOOF OFTEN LEADS TO sandcrack, SEEDY TOE, AND PUMICE
FOOT—HARD ROADS ARE FAVOURABLE TO THE UNSHOD HOOF. BRITTLE hoof is so common ..."
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