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indicate that he also partakes of those Indolent 

 qualities •, but good action removes every pre- 

 judice arising from the colour of the animal. 

 A small blaze in the forehead and snip on the 

 nose, or a star in the forehead and snip on the 

 nose, or a small star without any more vidiite, 

 are accounted the handsomest marks of the face. 

 Too much white about the muzzle shews the 

 horse to have a tender and indifferent mouth j 

 the consequence of which will be that he v/ili 

 masticate slowly. Too much white in any 

 animal denotes delicacy of constkution, and 

 weakness -of body, and a Jiorse with a white 

 face has generally white kgs or white feet, 

 which, as before obscrv^ed, are reasons for re- 

 jecting him. Though such horses, liowever, 

 are not desirable for either cavalry, saddle, or 

 pleasure horses, they will answer very well 

 for a variety of ether useful purposes. 



