The Animal Industry of Argentina
The Animal Industry of Argentina
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Animal Industry of Argentina Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Animal Industry of Argentina
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The Clydesdales brought very poor prices, and were a rather "log}"" lot, most of them, though, of fairly good breeding. Perhaps the fact that grain is not often fed to horses there may have had some- thing to do with this appearance of many horses. The first prize Clydesdales, in groups of 6 colts, sold for $150 each, the second group for $195, and the third for $225. As with the bulls in the fine-stock show, the opinions of buyers do not always agree with those of the judges who award the priz...es. Other Clydesdales, pure and of mixed blood, sold as low as $35 and $36, and many went at $55 to $100, though some also commanded from $120 to $180. A great many camp- bred mares and ordinary geldings found slow buyers at $40 to $60, and even less than the lower figure. Some sold for only $15 each. These horses were not worth more than they brought, for. An ordinary horse may be bought any day for $30, or less than $14 United States money. The "cocheros" (drivers of ordinary carriages for hire) in Buenos Aires, who abuse their horses shamefully, find it cheaper to buy a new horse than to feed or take decent care of the poor old animals they often are seen driving.
What to read after The Animal Industry of Argentina?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Frank W Bicknell to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The Clydesdales brought very poor prices, and were a rather "log}"" lot, most of them, though, of fairly good breeding. Perhaps the fact that grain is not often fed to horses there may have had some- thing to do with this appearance of many horses. The first prize Clydesdales, in groups of 6 colts, sold for $150 each, the second group for $195, and the third for $225. As with the bulls in the fine-stock show, the opinions of buyers do not always agree with those of the judges who award the priz...es. Other Clydesdales, pure and of mixed blood, sold as low as $35 and $36, and many went at $55 to $100, though some also commanded from $120 to $180. A great many camp- bred mares and ordinary geldings found slow buyers at $40 to $60, and even less than the lower figure. Some sold for only $15 each. These horses were not worth more than they brought, for. An ordinary horse may be bought any day for $30, or less than $14 United States money. The "cocheros" (drivers of ordinary carriages for hire) in Buenos Aires, who abuse their horses shamefully, find it cheaper to buy a new horse than to feed or take decent care of the poor old animals they often are seen driving.
What to read after The Animal Industry of Argentina?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Frank W Bicknell to read onlineMoreLess
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