The engraving on the left represents the English cart- 

 horse, to which the highest prize of the Royal Agricul- 

 tural Society was awarded, in 1843. These horses are 

 of a large size, distinguished for strength and endurance, 

 and are well adapted to slow, heavy draught. 



DESCRIPTION OF A GOOD HORSE. 



The head should not be large, but rather light, and 

 neatly, not abruptly, affixed to the neck; the eyes 

 bright, full, rather prominent, and set well apart j horses 

 with white, or wall-eyes, cannot see well, and are more 

 liable to be skittish ; eyelids thin and dry ; the quir . 

 high in tte forehead; ears thin, narrow, erect, of mid. 

 dliig leng h, and not distant from each other ; forehead 



