Diseases of swine, with particluar reference to hog-cholera . Fig. 20.—Grand champion Mulefoot boar. Owned by John H. Dunlap, Wil-liamsport, Fig. 21.—First prize boar at State Fairs. Largest Hving Mulefoot. Ownedby John H. Dunlap, Williamsport, Ohio. firm jowls. The neck is full, nicely arched, and merges neatlywith head and shoulders. The shoulders are well fleshed anfl give MULEFOOT HOG 57 excellent appearance to the anterior portion of the body. Thebody is inclined to be lengthy and deep, a combination which givesthe animal greater weight than one would judge from a roughestimation b
Diseases of swine, with particluar reference to hog-cholera . Fig. 20.—Grand champion Mulefoot boar. Owned by John H. Dunlap, Wil-liamsport, Fig. 21.—First prize boar at State Fairs. Largest Hving Mulefoot. Ownedby John H. Dunlap, Williamsport, Ohio. firm jowls. The neck is full, nicely arched, and merges neatlywith head and shoulders. The shoulders are well fleshed anfl give MULEFOOT HOG 57 excellent appearance to the anterior portion of the body. Thebody is inclined to be lengthy and deep, a combination which givesthe animal greater weight than one would judge from a roughestimation based on the size of the hog. Prolific Breeders.^—As a feeder the Mulefoot compares excel-lently with all other breeds, and many advocates of the breed claimthat they fatten even better than most of the lard types. In anycase, they are a breed that will show oxrellent returns on the feed
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