-94 



MANAGEMENT AND BREEDING OF HORSES 



Name 



Sire 



Donald Dinnie (273) 

 Cedric (929) 

 Glencoe (158) 

 Lord Lyriedoch (4113) 

 Mac Queen (3513) 

 Lyndocli Chief (5642) 

 Young Mac Queen (8033) 

 Laminated Steel (8700) 

 Benedict (9300) 



Glancer (339) 

 Prince of Wales (487) 

 Prince of Wales (487) 

 Lord Bantyne (2243) 

 MacGregor (1487) 

 Lord Lyriedoch (4113) 

 Mac Queen (3513) 

 Cedric 929 

 Baron's Pride (9122) 



Jess, by Prince 



Albert (1257) 

 Knockdon Maggie, 



by Ivanhoe(91o) 

 Empress (Clyde 



mare) 

 Jess of Torrorie 



(4520) 

 Bet of Bellgmack 



(5506) 

 Jess of Bloomhill 



(6800) 

 Belle of the Lyons 



(3511) 

 Princess of Craich- 



more III (5601) 

 Mary MacGregor 



(12864) 



Famous show animals. — In recent years the exhibits of 

 Clydesdale draft horses at the various fairs and horse 

 shows have attracted favorable comment, and the follow- 

 ing table gives a few of the more noted prize-winning 

 stallions and mares at the International Live Stock Ex- 

 hibition, Chicago : 



Stallions 



Ma 



Flisk Prince, by Marmion 



Mikado, by Marcellus 



King Norman, by Mucius 



Baron Chapmanton, by Baron's Pride 



Gartley Pride, by Baron's Pride 



Dinwoodie Star, by Pacific 



Lord Gleniffer, by Sir Ronald 



Princess Fortune, by Criterion 

 Purple Heather, by Baron Hood 

 Lady Lustrious, by Borgue Chief 

 Lady Effie, by McAra 

 Pearl of Fairfield, by Netherlia 

 Harviestown Baroness, by Baron's Pride 

 Lady Carruchan, by (jallant-Carruchan 



Description of the Clydesdale draft horse. — The best 

 type of Clydesdale calls for all the characteristics of a 

 model draft horse. Perhaps the general appearance is 

 not so massive as the Percheron, though the weights are 

 approximately equal, the stallions averaging 1,700 to 

 2,000 pounds and the mares 1,500 to 1,800 pounds. In 

 height the stallions average about 16.2 hands and the 



