. The pure Arabians and Americo-Arabs (Huntington horses); a catalogue containing history, opinions and suggestions relative to the Arabian horses and horse breeding. trict it; but among the Anazeh, bayappeared to us to be the most general, and I think is the favorite color among theArabs. Horses of a very rich dark bay, rather than a brown color, are not uncom-mon; chestnuts and grays are less numerous, and together would not equal thenumber of those of a bay color. But these colors were all distinct, marked andgood. The Arabs like a decided, or a clear, color. In other tribes of Bedouin thec
. The pure Arabians and Americo-Arabs (Huntington horses); a catalogue containing history, opinions and suggestions relative to the Arabian horses and horse breeding. trict it; but among the Anazeh, bayappeared to us to be the most general, and I think is the favorite color among theArabs. Horses of a very rich dark bay, rather than a brown color, are not uncom-mon; chestnuts and grays are less numerous, and together would not equal thenumber of those of a bay color. But these colors were all distinct, marked andgood. The Arabs like a decided, or a clear, color. In other tribes of Bedouin thecolor among the gray horses was much less decided; gray horses were more nu-merous ; bay is thought not so general a color. In Turkish Arabia, which the Arabscall Erack, gray horses appear to be so numerous that gray might be said to bethe usual color. Grogginess, or knuckling over at the fetlock-joint, either before or behind,we did not see among Anazeh horses; even those which showed signs of excessivehard work were upright on their legs and sound in the feet. Scars, enlargementsfrom blows, and lesions, are often to be seen among the Anazeh horses, and the 34. The long yearling Americo=Arab Stallion ARABIAN KSHOT Sire the Pure Arabian Khaled by Nimr, he by Kismet (desert bred). Dam Collette by Islem, he by General Grants Barb-Arabian, Linden Tree {desert bred). Foaled March 25, igo6. Color dark chestnut. Bred by J as. A. Lawrence. Arabian Kshot possesses almost perfect conformation, great substance and splendid action. Property of Hartman Stock Farm. 34o marks of the firing-irons on many parts of the body are common enough. Theactual cautery is the sovereign remedy for almost all ailments. Scars from firingof the width of two fingers, and extending from the elbows to the stifle, along thewhole side and belly, are very frequent; besides these, there are cicatrices fromwounds, principally from the lance. It is not uncommon for Arab horses to stand back more or less at the knees;
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