THE CHESTER WHITE BREED 71 
Objections.—Head long, narrow, and coarse; forehead low 
and narrow; jaws contracted and weak. Face long, narrow, 
and straight; nose coarse, clumsy, or dished like a Berkshire. 
Eyes.—Large, bright, clear, and free from wrinkles or fat 
surroundings. 
Objections.—Small, deep, or obscure; vision impaired in 
any way. 
Ears.—Medium size; not too thick; soft; attached to the 
head so as not to look clumsy; pointing forward and slightly 
outward; fully under the control of the animal and drooping 
so as to give a graceful appearance. 
Objections.—Large; upright; coarse; thick; round; too 
small; drooping too close to the face, animal not being able 
to control them. 
Neck.—Wide; deep; short and nicely arched. 
Objections.—Long, narrow; thin; flat on top; tucked up; 
not extending down to breastbone. 
Jowl.—F ull; smooth, neat, and firm; carrying fulness back 
to shoulder and brisket when the head is carried up level. 
Objections.—Light; too large and flabby; rough and deeply 
wrinkled; not carrying fulness back to shoulder and brisket. 
Shoulder.—Broad, deep, and full, extending in a straight 
line with the side, and carrying size down to line of belly. 
Objections.—Narrow at top or bottom, not full nor same 
depth as body; extending above line of back; shields on boars 
too coarse and prominent. 
Chest.—Large; deep and roomy, so as not to cramp vital 
organs; full in girth around the heart; the breastbone extending 
forward so as to show slightly in front of legs, and let down 
so as to be even with line of belly, showing a width of not less 
than 7 inches between forelegs of a full-grown hog. 
Objections.—Narrow; pinched; heart girth less than flank 
