1 S Illustrations 



Fig. Page 



178. A typical hunter. (From Nimrod's Condition of Hunters, by per- 



mission of the John Lane Company, New York City.) 470 



179. The hunter in action. (From The Field, New York City.) 471 



189. A hunt team and pack of fox hounds. (From Nimrod's Condition of 



Hunters, by permission of the John Lane Company, New York City.) 472 



181. Polo pony of excellent type. (From The Spur, New York City.) ....". . 474 



182. The polo pony in action. (From Harold A. Taylor, Coronado, Cal.) . . 475 



183. Horse market at Union Stock Yards, Chicago 479 



184. Eastern chunk. (From Prof. C. N. Arnett, Montana State College.) . . 482 



185. Express horse. (From Wayne Dinsmore, Secretary, Horse Associa- 



tion of America.) 484 



186. Light artillery horse. (From Iowa State College.) 485 



187. Heavy artillery horses. (From Capt. M. G. Thornburg, Command- 



ing Officer, Remount Service Training Camp, Camp Johnston, Jack- 

 sonville, Fla.) 486 



188. Fire horses 487 



189. Runabout horse 489 



190. Cavalry horse. (From Iowa State College.) 491 



191. High-class pony. (From George A. Heyl, Washington, 111.) 492 



192. Distribution of horses in the United States. (From U. S. Dept. Agr. 



Yearbook, 1921.) 495 



193. Excellent type in the draft stallion 497 



194. The Percheron stallion Jalap. (From Iowa State College.) 498 



195. A noted sire and his get. (From William Crownover, Hudson, Iowa.) 499 



196. The Belgian stallion Farceur's King. (From Prof. W. H. Peters, Uni- 



versity of Minnesota.) 500 



197. Correct type in the draft mare. (From Iowa Department of Agricul- 



ture.) 502 



198. Percheron brood mares in harness. (From Prof. J. L. Edmonds, 



University of Illinois.) 503 



199. Two-year-old Percheron fillies. (From Prof. J. L. Edmonds, Univer- 



sity of Illinois.) 505 



200. Correct type in the jack. (From L. M. Monsees, Pettis County, Mo.) 598 



231. Prize-winning mules 511 



212. High-class draft mules 512 



203. Distribution of mules in the United States. (From U. S. Dept. Agr. 



Yearbook, 1921.) 514 



204. Mining or pack mule. (From Iowa State College.) 517 



205. Cotton or lead mule. (From Iowa State College.) 518 



206. Sugar mule. (From Capt. M. G. Thornburg, Commanding Officer, 



Remount Service Training Camp, Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, 



Fla.) 519 



207. Farm or wheel mule. (From Iowa State College.) 520 



208. Small pair of wheel mules to army wagon. (From Capt. M. G. Thorn- 



burg, Commanding Officer, Remount Service Training Camp, Camp 



Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla 521 



209. Bog spavin 524 



210. Bone spavin 525 



211. Curb 528 



212. Ringbone and cocked ankle 531 



