GLOSSARY OF HORSE AND MULE MARKET TERMS 431 



American Hampshire Swine Record Association, E. C. Stone, Secre- 

 tary, Peoria, 111. 



National Mule-foot Swine Record Association, W. H. Morris, Secre- 

 tary, Indianapolis, Ind. 



Sheep. 



American Leicester Breeders' Association, A. J. Temple, Secretary, 

 Cameron, 111. 



American Cotswold Registry Association, F. W. Harding, Secretary, 

 Waukesha, Wis. 



The National Lincoln Sheep Breeders' Association, Bert Smith, 

 Secretary, Charlotte, Mich. 



American Southdown Breeders' Association, Frank S. Springer, 

 Secretary, Springfield, lU. 



American Shropshire Registry Association, Miss Julia M. Wade, 

 Secretary, Lafayette, Ind. 



American Oxford Down Record Association, W. A. Shafor, Secretary, 

 Hamilton, Ohio. 



American Hampshire Sheep Association, Comfort A. Taylor, Secre- 

 tary, 310 East Chicago St., Coldwater, Mich. 



Continental Dorset Club, Joseph E. Wing, Secretary, Mechanicsburg, 

 Ohio. 



American Cheviot Sheep Society, F. E. Dawley, Secretary, Fayette- 

 viUe, N. Y. 



American Tunis Sheep Breeders' Association, Chas. Roundtree, 

 Secretary, CrawfordsviUe, Ind. 



Romney Marsh Sheep Breeders' Association, J. E. Wing, Secretary, 

 Mechanicsburg, Ohio. 



Vermont, New York and Ohio Merino Sheep Breeders' Association, 

 Wesley Bishop, Secretary, Delaware, Ohio. 



National Delaine Merino Sheep Breeders' Association, J. B. Johnson, 

 Secretary, 248 West Pike St., Canonsburg, Pa. 



American Rambouillet Sheep Breeders' Association, Dwight Lincoln, 

 Secretary, MUford Center, Ohio. 



GLOSSARY OF HORSE AND MULE MARKET TERMS.^ 



A Bull. — A horse so windy that he cannot stand much 

 exertion without choking. 



A Few Hairs Off. — ^A skin blemish not haired over; usually 

 a wire mark which may be either large or small. 



A Hole In. — Used in speaking of an animal that is believed 

 to be defective in some manner but at present it is not 

 apparent. 



An Indian. — A wild or vicious horse difficult to handle 

 in or out of the stall. 



» From Bulletin No. 122, Courtesy Illinois Experiment Station, Urbana, 111. 



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