. American horses and horse breeding : a complete history of the horse from the remotest period in his history to date. The horseman's encyclopedia and standard authority on horses, embracing breeds, families, breeding, training, shoeing, and general management. The modern and practical horse doctor on the cause, nature, symptoms, and treatment of diseases of all kinds. ng, . Judds Baby, . May Conkling,Turk, 15213. Crepe McNett, s. t ^^ ; ^ ^ ^ ^ PERFORMERS WHOSE SECOND DAMS ARE BY BLUE BULL. Czar, 3,Eura, .Danco
. American horses and horse breeding : a complete history of the horse from the remotest period in his history to date. The horseman's encyclopedia and standard authority on horses, embracing breeds, families, breeding, training, shoeing, and general management. The modern and practical horse doctor on the cause, nature, symptoms, and treatment of diseases of all kinds. ng, . Judds Baby, . May Conkling,Turk, 15213. Crepe McNett, s. t ^^ ; ^ ^ ^ ^ PERFORMERS WHOSE SECOND DAMS ARE BY BLUE BULL. Czar, 3,Eura, .Dancourt, .VanBuren Wilkes, s. tLambert B., s. t. b.,Roseinont, s. t. b.,Gen. Alger,Harold Chief,Phallamont Boy,Nelly F., .Michigan Prince,Sunlight, ^ ^ ^ £ ^ 3 25 2 263^ Amberlow, .Golita, Phallamont Girl,Old Judge, s. t. bPrince Brino,Witch Hazel,Henry F., p.,Baron Bel, p.,Lebbas, 1, p.,Sadie H., p.,Bacon, p., . ^ ^ Lambert B.,Long John, OTHER DESCENDANTS. ^ Clairmont,Ida, . ^ 116 THE BLUE BULLS. RECAPITULATION. Standard performers, . 60 Sons (34) with •. 66 Daughters have produced 64 Mares by sons have produced, 14 Sires out of daughters (13) with, 32 Daughters have produced the dams of, 23 Other descendants, 4 Total, 263. o o 03 OS Obe O> ^ ffl CHAPTER XII. THE AMERICAN TROTTING HORSE. As a breed — Component parts constituting the breed — Establish theAmerican thoroughbred Trotter — As he should be bred — Breed forbeauty, brains, and business — Breeding the trotter a progressivescience — An American product — Chance trotters—Racing in earlydays — The two-minute horse. THE American Trotting Horse as a breed, according to theauthors ideas of what constitutes a breed (see Breed,Chapter I), may be said to be scarcely fairly established, and iscomposed mainly of the following families, viz.: The Hamble-tonian family, whi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1895
