author
An early veterinary writer with a practical eye for horse care, he focused on the problems that mattered most to working animals and the people who depended on them. His books on colic and hoof disease reflect a clear, experience-based approach to equine medicine.

by H. Caulton (Harry Caulton) Reeks
Harry Caulton Reeks, usually published as H. Caulton Reeks, was a veterinary surgeon and a Fellow of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons. The surviving catalog and title-page records link him most clearly with early 20th-century equine medicine, especially The Common Colics of the Horse and Diseases of the Horse's Foot.
His work was aimed at real, everyday problems in horse health. The Common Colics of the Horse was published in London by Bailliére, Tindall and Cox in 1904, and later editions followed. Diseases of the Horse's Foot, published in 1906, presents him as an author already known for that earlier book and shows his interest in practical diagnosis, treatment, and the effect of management and shoeing on soundness.
Reliable biographical detail about his personal life appears to be scarce, so it is safest to remember him through his writing: a specialist voice from the era when horses were central to transport, work, and daily life, and when good veterinary guidance could make an immediate difference.