Horses 333 



specific book on the subject. The bulletins and circulars listed as 

 references are used in many schools as guides to the study of stock- 

 judging. 



Frequent practice in scoring and judging of live-stock is necessary 

 if the pupils are to become at all proficient in the work. 



REFERENCES 



Bailey, L. H., Cyclopedia of American Agriculture, Vol. Ill, pp. 415- 

 507. The Macmillan Co. 



Plumb, C. S., Types and Breeds of Farm Animals. Ginn and Co. 



Plumb, C. S., Beginnings in Animal Husbandry. Webb Publishing Co. 



Hunt, T. F., and Burkett, C. W., Farm Animals. Orange Judd Co. 



Curtis, R. S., Live Stock Judging and Selection. Lea & Febiger. 



Craig, John A., Judging Livestock. Kenyon Printing Co. Des Moines, 

 la. 



Gay, C. W., Principles and Practice of Judging Live-Stock. The 

 Macmillan Co. 



Gay, C. W., Productive Horse Husbandry. The Lippincott Co. 



U. S. Department of Agriculture Bulletin 487, Judging Horses. 



Farmers' Bulletin 170, The Principles of Horse Feeding. 



Farmers' Bulletin 667, Breaking and Training Colts. 



Farmers' Bulletin 803, Horse Breeding Suggestions for Farmers. 



Farmers' Bulletin 619, Breeds of Draft Horses. 



Animal Industry Circular 113 (U. S. Department Agriculture), Classi- 

 fication for American Carriage Horses. 



Farmers' Bulletin 779, How to Select a Sound Horse. 



