88 THE PERFECT HORSE. 



There are otlier conditions of success to be enumerated ; 

 but, as they relate more to the knowledge derived from 

 the study of the horse himself than in the surroundings 

 and appointments of the establishment, they more natu- 

 rally fall into another division of this work ; to which we 

 now invite the reader's attention. Let us now consider 

 the principles that underlie successful propagation of the 

 horse, and the elements needed in either parent. 



