Burdon, W. (1793). The gentleman's pocket-farrier: Showing how to use your horse while on a journey. And what remedies are proper for common accidents, that may befall him on the road. : With a copper-plate, showing the age of a horse by his teeth. : The remedies this little tract prescribes, are simple and easily obtained; and never fail of a cure, where the disorder is curable: and no man who values his horse, should travel without it.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationBurdon, William. The Gentleman's Pocket-farrier: Showing How to Use Your Horse While on a Journey. And What Remedies Are Proper for Common Accidents, That May Befall Him on the Road. : With a Copper-plate, Showing the Age of a Horse by His Teeth. : The Remedies This Little Tract Prescribes, Are Simple and Easily Obtained; and Never Fail of a Cure, Where the Disorder Is Curable: And No Man Who Values His Horse, Should Travel Without It. 1793.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationBurdon, William. The Gentleman's Pocket-farrier: Showing How to Use Your Horse While on a Journey. And What Remedies Are Proper for Common Accidents, That May Befall Him on the Road. : With a Copper-plate, Showing the Age of a Horse by His Teeth. : The Remedies This Little Tract Prescribes, Are Simple and Easily Obtained; and Never Fail of a Cure, Where the Disorder Is Curable: And No Man Who Values His Horse, Should Travel Without It. 1793.