FUNDAMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS 



99 



Fig. 20 



Fig. 21 



Fig. 20. — Viewing action at the trot coming toward the observer. Observe general style 

 of the animal, carriage, shoulder movements, directness and spring. (Courtesy of Indiana 

 Agricultural Experiment Station.) 



Fig. 21. — Viewing action at the trot going from the observer. Observe directness, elasticity, 

 snap, and carriage of hocks. (Courtesy of Indiana Agricultural Experiment Station.) 



Fig. 22 



Fig. 23 



Fig. 22. — Viewing action at the walk, side view. Observe length of stride, height, elasticity, 

 flexion of joints and balance. (Courtesy of Indiana Agricultural Experiment Station.) 



Fig. 23. — Viewing action at the trot, side view. Observe length of stride, height, regularity, 

 balance and hock action. (Courtesy of Indiana Agricultural Experiment Station.) 



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