SOUND AND UNSOUND HORSES 



Typical Suffolks are very clean legged, 

 and as a rule, have the best of feet. 



A good Suffolk must be " wide " and 

 '' deep " in all his points, and well 

 balanced withal. 



Chestnut is the typical colour. Free- 

 dom from coarseness is necessary'. 

 In action the Suffolk is quick in all his 

 paces ; his temper — with rare exceptions 

 — of the best, and he is con- 

 stitutionallv second to none. . 



As a heavy vanner, for the brewer, 

 miller, and agriculturist, etc., he has 

 no superior. The following are the 

 conditions of entry for the registration 

 of a horse by the Suffolk Horse 

 Society. 



SUFFOLK HORSE SOCIETV. 

 CONDITIONS OF ENTRY. 



All entries to be submitted for exam- 

 ination to the Council, who alone shall 



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