of the Horse. 3 



(d) ; it is comprised from one end to the other between 

 the mane on the upper side and the gullet on the lower. 

 The fore-lock (e) is the portion of the mane which is on 

 the top of the head and falls over on the forehead be- 

 tween the eyes. 



The different Parts of the Body of the Horse. 



The withers (/) is the spot where the shoulders meet 

 up above, between the back and the neck, at the point 

 whe/e the neck and the mane come to an end. 



The chest (g) is that part which is in front between the 

 shoulders and below the throat. 



The back (h) commences at the withers and extends all 

 along the spine as far as the crupper. When the horse is 



