The country tooth drawer [graphic].[between 1812 and 1817]eng"Popular print, satire ... : 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 (left) flourishes a broom. Behind (right) 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 (left). Thatched buildings and trees are seen through the window."--British Museum online catalogueTitle etched below image.Publication date from Isaac.Copy in reverse of a ca. 1784 print after Robert Dighton entitled: The country tooth-drawer. Cf. No. 6759 in the Catalogue of prints and drawings in the British Museum. Division I, political and personal satires, v. 6.Not in the Catalogue of prints and drawings in the British Museum. Division I, political and personal satires.