|
|
|
| |
American Horse Journal Quarter
The american horse journal quarter magazine has many photos of the horse and a photo layout available online.
The breed was developed in the early 1600s, but the true establishment of the breed we know today took place some time later in the southwest range country. The breed registry and the Stud Book appeared only in the 1940’s. For several centuries, the cowman found these equines endurable, undemanding, easy to handle, quick to start, and of a temperament suitable for handling cattle under a wide variety of conditions. When used for racing, these equines were not raced on carefully prepared tracks but on any suitable open space. Infusion of Thoroughbred blood continued in the southwestern range for a long time. High quality stallions contributed to both breeds.
The american horse journal quarter magazine has many photos of the horse and a photo layout available online.
To view a complete gallery of pictures, just click on Pictures for easy viewing!
|
|
|
,
,
,
.
American Horse Journal Quarter -
photos, photo
This breed is known for its heavy muscling, great sprinter's speed, versatility, intelligence, and a gentle nature. It is claimed to be the fastest horse for short distance running. Nowadays, the breed is known as the most versatile in the world. It holds membership with such organizations as the NCHA, the NRHA, and the APHA. There are two distinct types of the breed: the old-fashioned “bulldog” type and the “racing” type. The american horse journal quarter magazine has many photos of the horse and a photo layout available online.
|
|
|
|
