112 



Centaur ; 



The manger fittings should be carefully selected to suit 

 the requirements of the horse, and the kind of food given 

 him. For carriage horses whose consumption of food is 

 not large, moderate-sized mangers and racks are sufficient, 

 but for cart and dray horses they should be larger. 



The subject has been fully entered into by the before- 

 mentioned Firm, from whose large number of designs the 

 Author has selected Figs. 3 to 9 as being worthy of notice. 



SOI ID 

 HEAD PLAT 



WASHING 

 SPACE 



SELF FIXING 

 BASK 



Fig. 1. 



The front (Fig. 3) is very masj^ive, and effectively prevents 

 crib-biting. The manger trough, which for cleanliness is 

 enamelled, is constructed so as to allow free access to the 

 food, and is fitted with guard -bars to prevent waste. The 

 hay rack is on a level with the manger, which is considered 

 most suitable to the natural habits of the horse, and to 



