Tar Horsr. or 
“Fig. 10 is obstinate, headstrong, easily irritated, deceitful, 
and savage; will be hard to drive, Fig. 10. 
unhandy, unyielding, sour-temper- é : 
ed, bad to bick, inclined to balk, 
disposed to fight and crowd his 
mate, and bite and kick his driver.” 
“Fig. 11 has a noble, proud dis- 
position, and a lofty, stately car- 
viage, but he is timid, restive, and 
easily irritated and thrown off his 
mental balance. Such horses should 
be used by steady, calm men, and on roads and in business 
which have little variety, change, or means of excitement. 
Fig. 11. Fig. 12. 
“Fig. 12 is a calm, self-possessed animal, with a noble, eleva- 
ted disposition, trustworthy, courageous, good-tempered, well 
adapted to family use, but not remarkable for sharpness of 
Fig. 18. mind or activity of body. 
p} “ Figs. 18 and 14 showa 
great contrast in shape of 
head, expression of coun- 
tenance, temperament, dis- 
position, and intelligence. 
The first is a most noble 
animal. 
, “Fig. 18 is broad be- 
) tween the eyes, full, round- 
) ed, and prominent in the 
2 
