22 Department Circular 199, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. 



In addition, inquiries have been received from the Provinces of 

 Quebec, Ontario, and Alberta, Canada, and from Cuba, Porto Rico, 

 Central America, South America, Japan, and China. As will be 

 noted, the largest demand for saddle horses comes from the Eastern 

 States, while the call from the West indicates an increasing interest 

 in purebred breeding stock. The foregoing figures do not include 

 many requests that have been received for information regarding the 

 Morgan breed, coming from every section of the country. 



Thus, it is apparent that the adaptability and value of the Morgan 

 is becoming more and more recognized. The information given above 

 shows a general widespread need of high-class light horses, and the 

 versatile Morgan is well fitted to fill that need. Stallions are in de- 

 mand particularly for grading up native stock in foreign countries, 

 owing to their ability to adapt themselves to any environment, and 

 to their remarkable prepotency. Many calls for registered stallions 

 have also been received for use on common stock throughout the 

 Western States for the production of saddle horses for ranch use. 

 They are in demand for police and cavalry mounts, as pleasure saddle 

 horses, and for polo. They have been requested from every section 

 of the country for general farm work. 



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