. The horse in the stable and the field : his management in health and disease. by Herod. Tom Crib, by Gladiator—Jemima. Tom Jones, 1745, by Partner—True Blue mare. Tranby, 1826, by Blacklock—Orville mare. True Blue, 1797, by Walnut—King Fergus mare. Truttle, 1825, by Truffle—Helen. Trustee, 1829, by Catton—Emma. Tup, 1756, by Javelin—Flavia. Valentine, 1823, by Magistrate—Miss Forester. Valparaiso, 1831, by Velocipede—Juliana. Vampire, 1757, by Regulus—Steady mare. Vanish, 1834, by Vanish—Elephants dam. Victor, 1838, by Defence-Vivid. Volney, 1833, iiy Velocipede—Voltaires dam. Volunteer, by
. The horse in the stable and the field : his management in health and disease. by Herod. Tom Crib, by Gladiator—Jemima. Tom Jones, 1745, by Partner—True Blue mare. Tranby, 1826, by Blacklock—Orville mare. True Blue, 1797, by Walnut—King Fergus mare. Truttle, 1825, by Truffle—Helen. Trustee, 1829, by Catton—Emma. Tup, 1756, by Javelin—Flavia. Valentine, 1823, by Magistrate—Miss Forester. Valparaiso, 1831, by Velocipede—Juliana. Vampire, 1757, by Regulus—Steady mare. Vanish, 1834, by Vanish—Elephants dam. Victor, 1838, by Defence-Vivid. Volney, 1833, iiy Velocipede—Voltaires dam. Volunteer, by Volunteer—Whipcord mare. Wliaie, 1830, by Whalebone—Rectory. Whip, 1794, by Saltrarn—Herod mare. Wildair, 1753, by Cade—Steady mare. William the Fourth, 1795, by Blacklock—Juniper mare. Wonder, 1786, by Florizel—Saccharissa. Wonder, 1794, by Phenomenon—Brown Fanny. ^VriUlgler, 1794, by Diomcd—Fleaeatcher. Yorkshire, 1834, by St. Nicholas—Miss Zinganee, 1825, l)y Tramp—Polly. Zingancc cdlt. is-io. hy Zingaiuc—Miss CO M>^ ft CO I—I o W w ESSAY ON THE AMERICAN TROTTINCx HORSE BY ELLWOOD HARVEY, (467) THE AMERICAN TROTTING HORSE The trotting gait has been brougtt to such a degree of excel-lence in this country, and the breeding, training, and driving oftrotting horses claims so large a share of attention, both in town andcountry, that a book on horses would be incomplete if it did nottreat more fully of these subjects than any foreign work could beexpecteci to do. This Essay is therefore intended to give some account of thehistory of American trotting and of trotters of distinction, togetherwith a few suggestions on breeding and training of this class ofhorses. Though trotting has been greatly cultivated here, and entersmore largely into the business and pleasure of Americans than of anyother people, it would be an error to suppose that no attention hasbeen given to it in any other country, or that the uiatchi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectch, booksubjecthorses
