50 



REPORT OF SPECIAL INVESTIGATION 



No. 65 



Huron Continued. 



oppo ed to a n lowing grade or unsound stallions to be used at all. A very 

 strong feeling prevails against the cheap, mongrel, cross-bred and grade 

 stallions, because they interfere so much with the business of the high- 

 clas< and highsr priced horses. We find breeders in general very much 

 oppo ed to syndicating stallions; very many poor animals are sold by this 



means. 



STALLIONS. 



* The figures under this heading are only for the purpose of showing approximately tile 

 proportion of each class of mares in each to\vnship. The first column of the table gives the 

 number of mares bred. 

 4a H.B 



