CORNELL 



IReabingsCourse for JTatmers 



Published Monthly by the New York State College op Agriculture 

 AT Cornell University from November to March, and Entered at 

 •Ithaca as Second-Class Matter under Act op Congress July i6, 1894. 

 J— H. Bailey, Director. Charles H. Tuck, Supervisor. 



SERIES X 

 HORSE PRODUCTION 



ITHACA, N. Y. 

 DECEMBER, 1909 



No. 47 

 THE FOAL 



THE FOAL 



M. W. Harper 



The young foal that makes its appearance normally and is bright 

 and active needs only to be let alone as long as both mare and foal are 



Fig. II. — Yearling Hackney fillies, coach type 



doing well. The infant foal will be better for it. By giving proper 

 attention to the food and exercise of the mare, the foal may be kept 

 thriving and in the pink of condition without any special care or attention. 



6S5 



