The country tooth-drawer [graphic]published as the act directs, 2 Jany. 1784.eng"The interior of a farrier's smithy. A country woman sits on a low stool, while a farrier pulls at her tooth with a pair of pincers which he grasps in both hands. He presses one foot on her outstretched leg while a grinning assistant holds her head in both hands. A third man stands behind, also grinning and holding a stick above his head; one eye is bandaged. All three wear leather aprons. The wretched woman holds the tooth-drawer's left sleeve with one hand, his nose with the other; her eyes are closed. A boy (right) flourishes a broom. Behind (left) is the lighted forge. An anvil, horseshoes, and farrier's tools are in the foreground. A grinning face looks in through a wide-open window (right); on the sill is a large tankard. Thatched buildings and trees are seen through the window."--British Museum online catalogueTitle from text below image.Numbered "510" in lower left corner.No. 25 in a bound in a collection of 69 prints with a manuscript title page: A collection of drolleries.Bound in half red morocco with marbled paper boards and spine title "Facetious" in gold lettering.