410 AGRICULTURE. 



many, and larger than either of the two breeds 

 mentioned above. They are particular!)- known 

 for their size, but are frequently lacking" in finish 

 and action. 



4. Cleveland Bays, natives of England and 

 much less popular now than in the middle of 

 the nineteenth century. 



5. American Coach-Horses, a breed now in 

 the formative stage in America. They are be- 

 ing evolved from the most acceptable type of 

 American Trotters. 



III. Draft-Horses 



should weigh from 1,600 to 2,200 pounds, and 

 stand from 15.3 to 16.3 hands high. Heavy 

 weio'ht in draft-horses is much soucrht after, but 

 quality and symmetry are not sacrificed for it 

 to any great extent. The conformation of the 

 draft-horse should be broad and deep in body, 

 low and heavily muscled throughout. He should 

 have long sloping shoulders with short, broad 

 and thickly muscled back and loin. The rump 

 should be of medium length and well muscled, 

 with thighs and quarters deep and strong. A 

 good depth of barrel indicates good feeding 

 capacity. Constitution and lung capacit\' should 

 be evidenced by deep, broad and full chest. 

 The bone and joints of the legs should be of 

 good size and show quality. The feet should 

 be large, symmetrical and of firm texture. 



