Combination saddle and harness gelding Highland, owned by Professor 

 C. F. Curtiss. Iowa Agricultui'al College, Ames, Iowa. A winner at state 

 fairs in this class. 



Prize winning Kentucky bred saddle horse Compeer, property of Edwin 

 n. Wetherbee, New York City. The Breeder's Gazette, referring to this 

 horse, says ; " Of magnificent presence, with a height of 15.3 and a weight 

 of 1,100 pounds, this young horse wants merely to settle to his height by the 

 development of another /ear; in sound feet, elastic pasterns, quantity and 

 quality of bone, height at withers, range of neck and strength of back Com- 

 peer makes good his name. Disposition and manners are the essentials of a 

 perfect saddle horse, and these Compeer possesses in unusual degree. He is 

 brilliant in his action ; his walk is fine, his trot distinguislied by a superb flex 

 of hocks, while his haunches could not be better tucked under at the 

 canter." 



I'hotograpli taken at entrance to Mr. Murtiuier Leverin;;s's residence at 

 LaFayctie. Indiana, showing a team of Shetlaiids, IJlack Peppeii (I2M) and 

 A1.LSPICK. ci-J'.m. the latter imported from the Shetland Isles. The combina- 

 tion saddle and harness mare Leop.\kdess is also shown. She was sired by 

 Geiici 111 Grant's Arabian The Leopard and has been a winner in the light 

 harness cla.ss at several shows. 



