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American Quarter Horse Journal
The american quarter horse journal may provide information on how to raise foals; a good photo or two is almost a certainty in this periodical.
These animals are smaller than other species, but they are the fastest. From the times of their introduction to America, they were used in racing competitions and were second to none in this sport. The have a very muscular body and powerful limbs. They occur in 13 different colors: sorrel, chestnut, grullo, palomino, black, brown, bay, buckskin, dun, gray, red dun, red roan and blue roan. There are white markings on the muzzle and below the knees. They are very easy-going and tamable, providing they enjoy fair and consecutive treatment.
The american quarter horse journal may provide information on how to raise foals; a good photo or two is almost a certainty in this periodical.
To view a complete gallery of pictures, just click on Pictures for easy viewing!
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American Quarter Horse Journal -
foals, photo
This breed won popularity as being very versatile. These animals were indispensable for early settlers who used them for work during the week and for racing on the weekends. Pioneers heading West in the 18th century needed hardy, endurable mounts able to withstand harsh conditions and lack of food. When moving westward, the mounts were crossbred with feral Mustangs, the descendants of the Spanish stock. The new crossbred had innate “cow sense” and was ideal for working with cattle. Working cattle has become the main task of these animals for the next several centuries. The american quarter horse journal may provide information on how to raise foals; a good photo or two is almost a certainty in this periodical.
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