. Handbook for rangers & woodsmen . mal of other qualitieswill suit his individual likes better. The prospective purchaser should always make a personalinspection of the animal he is considering, this rule holding goodin every case unless he can secure advice from some person whomhe knows to be absolutely reliable. Professional horse dealers,and other persons having horses for sale, usually will not orelse can not give the buyer complete details concerning theanimal negotiated for. As a result of this the buyer mayeventually discover characteristics in an animal that were notapparent, or were
. Handbook for rangers & woodsmen . mal of other qualitieswill suit his individual likes better. The prospective purchaser should always make a personalinspection of the animal he is considering, this rule holding goodin every case unless he can secure advice from some person whomhe knows to be absolutely reliable. Professional horse dealers,and other persons having horses for sale, usually will not orelse can not give the buyer complete details concerning theanimal negotiated for. As a result of this the buyer mayeventually discover characteristics in an animal that were notapparent, or were not made known to him, before or at thetime the purchase was made. Age.—Under ordinary circumstances a horse should be in hisprime at from seven to ten years of age. As a matter of fact,however, most work or saddle animals are not given properattention, and as a result may be of little value after they reachthe age of seven or eight years. At any rate, if the buyer hasreason to believe that he may want to sell the animal within a.
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