Mason, R., & White, T. W. (1825). The gentleman's new pocket farrier,: Comprising a general description of the noble and useful animal the horse; : together with the quickest and simplest mode of fattening; necessary treatment while undergoing excessive fatigue, or on a journey; the construction and management of stables; different marks for ascertaining the age of a horse, from three to nine years.--Also, a concise account of the diseases to which the horse is subject; with such remedies as long experience has proved to be effectual. (Third edition, enlarged and improved.). Published by Peter Cottom, for Daniel D. Smith, bookseller, no. 190, Greenwich-Street, New-York.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationMason, Richard, and Thomas Willis White. The Gentleman's New Pocket Farrier,: Comprising a General Description of the Noble and Useful Animal the Horse; : Together with the Quickest and Simplest Mode of Fattening; Necessary Treatment While Undergoing Excessive Fatigue, or on a Journey; the Construction and Management of Stables; Different Marks for Ascertaining the Age of a Horse, from Three to Nine Years.--Also, a Concise Account of the Diseases to Which the Horse Is Subject; with Such Remedies as Long Experience Has Proved to Be Effectual. Third edition, enlarged and improved. Richmond: Published by Peter Cottom, for Daniel D. Smith, bookseller, no. 190, Greenwich-Street, New-York, 1825.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationMason, Richard, and Thomas Willis White. The Gentleman's New Pocket Farrier,: Comprising a General Description of the Noble and Useful Animal the Horse; : Together with the Quickest and Simplest Mode of Fattening; Necessary Treatment While Undergoing Excessive Fatigue, or on a Journey; the Construction and Management of Stables; Different Marks for Ascertaining the Age of a Horse, from Three to Nine Years.--Also, a Concise Account of the Diseases to Which the Horse Is Subject; with Such Remedies as Long Experience Has Proved to Be Effectual. Third edition, enlarged and improved. Published by Peter Cottom, for Daniel D. Smith, bookseller, no. 190, Greenwich-Street, New-York, 1825.