PRACTICE JUDGING 85 



82. Demonstrations may supplement scoring, the 

 subjects being chosen with the view of showing both de- 

 sirable and undesirable features. Discussion should not 

 be confined to noting defects and criticizing them but 

 should give equal prominence to the good points and com- 

 mending them. Neither should the subjects of demon- 



FIG. 35. Outline drawing of a horse. 



stration be chosen for their excellence, altogether, for it is 

 as essential to know those features of form that are 

 opposed to greatest functional capacity as it is those upon 

 which maximum productiveness depends. 



Comments and criticisms may be recorded briefly on 

 blank forms having an outline of the animal in ques- 

 tion (Figs. 35, 36, 37, 38, 39). This serves the double 



