Show U t OT W5H WhatrDiTFausninpws About vTiiem on thejSlope 1 i ii J L i 1 OAPEBON TIlE SUBJECT 5 j I 1 a Lt Bead at the Convention of flang e X Rulers Ppld tnlDenyej Last ngl > 1e t and This 1 5 inrong the many papers read at the onvcutiUiof tiang qif1ii As just 09 l q l1t1 PfJ iruDenJ 1 Wflgieowin 11 t p t rW lIo a IPdn trytpf HeT pcLfie Sl peby Dr If JT Faust president of the Utah eattJ and fIqrse Grp T > t oci t D1K which ½ Wdsdehvctefl oaJtond1i last I CI jfr jPnatdent and Gentlemen fU jf S IheOm CJ I Ji trrffiiri1 1WOtild nruch ratl rjhave Ilsfeifed to i6mf 3 f elsj qfmj < q laborers in the horseinferest than to heard myself I but as ybiiiKave wfllVdS so itmustbe I have been a horse breeder for over pHrlerolacenteryWtthvariea success suc-cess I went to California thirtytwo fears band became connected with firofesior George Bartholomew the Ereatesn hors trainer now living raveliJ1gUhr llg OUt California together to-gether we had ample opportunity to see the horses of that State Passing by the old missions i and seeing many horses on the ptalns b etween Los Angeles and San Diego I was struck with their beauty which caused me to inquire qf a priest where their ancestors came from He 1 replied that he rjjicstafchadab mgbJ tHem onT Spain and their ancetors had beeh imported 1fo i rbi In Vleed Iheytwefre handtime out very small which I believe < s the case with all Arabian borses aaMBiMMiMBaMBM EJ6arB5FferayeaTthe immigrant and the speculator brought good stallions to the coast which were bred to these handsome little mares producing a medium half breed horse I 3Ian of these mares were driven to Utah whiSrftnthea Consisted I of all that l country Tietween Green t Itu er Wyoming and the Sierras Nevada I Ne-vada and were bred in like manner I and have produced a wonderful horse I of allw ork orIli 1 In lOSS I became connected with the great Overland Stage Company and Boon after with the Pony Express We handled hundreds of horses which Rave us a fair opportunity of judging of the speed and endurance of all classes We oimd thp fOntermountain i horse was equal li1Lto twbu froid the States one and a half from Oregon and only equaled by the Lower Californian horse in endurance Many of you have heard stage drivers tell of long drives and many a long run made when Indians were alter them and the POll Express men who still live will alsotell of those noble little horses that carried them frouiolanger whenqhased by Indians f P 4 II tt u S frOndiUger tenQhe To my certain finpwleifee there kv4 not one of all the cxpreosnien chasoH between Salt Lake and California by Indians that was ever taken in There were many though killed at stations You will want to know why these horses are so much more enduring en-during than horses from the eastern tatea dcouril Iriesjj Pi impi ause tIiey have better 11111l1Si better hoof and betterfmttScle t is a wellknown fact that all anttuals are repared by Nature for tberclh ate i whjtk they lietiu5ThiSjhigh altitude has provideS Kese horses with large InngPth lil ttet5 g7QFf1 SrtlcnL the hoofs and the soil being gravely wears the hoot so that it lias an opportunity oppor-tunity to grow a natural shape The colt being born in the moun j pains or valleys frequentlyjiniles from rater has to mpapyritSTpoth to water within theffitlwcnly4ourjhoxiri this is kept n idiIyVaiftil > > growrii < I have seen some of my herds ten miles from water and this continued travel has a tendency to muscle Youhg 1 horses do not materially differ from boys in their romping or racing and playing I have seen these colts get outside of tIre band and run for miles in vicing with each other in a race This gives them the actionT ThesoihxeQ requirements 1 re-quirements now hav JW1hlQu mote I I retiiiisiieaid that is nerve I rlQnisitetl1lid wellknown lfalt i i thatt of It i the same with a horse as with a man If he possesses no I will power he will not accomplish much The roaming life the horse lies until be becomes of aeehas about the sflme effectfotthinifeiifon the plains I has on man hence heis hettevlhmaJ tioroe bornnndfarednu u 1iitablrlMTrp and own the lane by a man afoot or thrIif iUM 1I11 sturetil 1ri j a1dmpl dl pinrnd lookvorts fencemdwishhew out with the Qther horsesin the ryjxj psu r yfn Wffat ias ben said of1 tieTJtSn Jiorses flnnstr be Bhfd 1qnHeHaFoaKV > thLIB1t31ln1TyflnhiugaudColarado horses rt i I i w rnlllU who I cannot can-not tell you extraordinary drires pj J1i s thai Iie h md fly ehmejWiH iioIs7 Ili e tit i DSk I 4 i1fwffiiffsrtli ir di J 1 him rcan say fllivery pedigree in thelan TJlieliorsets veryhlbfcff likethe Ahierl qan peopIe nada htip of tall nations iand like the iAmcricJn cinnmny instances in-stances J1ettertha JthOsnboIcamefiom This gentlemen iathe hi4lpry In brief pfIhepasCon the Pacifiq IPRf bcf wqdin tn die l1teSent J e a I n fimi hi S 1 c o fll t t U 5 S JL u tsJ5 the moat s ltibrIot1s qUma with > UHf gentle sea breezes 615flw P 016 nj1fuIt not 6rOv fnP 6tlateI fhe v etaSlekin dbm1 b WnheJatiTiHikfif f l i lJWinI lJi UJur fOPd r iJpnh i1M h 3 th pWtfr Ulrrlk wffi Ca1irMnl It 1 n ifitir dffi wori po noUgh lot 1 Er Wif1 iI r1ii 1S Ihe consequerfct tip thd hdf 6 iWothlmuchfor agzitapuioge r Leis tJtiJlome f lJ pr Eift lfl II iF P qHeF 1C 1 hprgPg4Qre Uwrie cun ananiina breeM breeI0sorges 1 inQitifornia T l linojh 1 O lng 01 rm had tibleg jolt Gqt iP Wj W f r s S hidingtti hato ti eWworI 1Wh th YJ v d S lobdb dr 11tl bucke ltdlwb l1VriIP rhl Iii UDibeJ 8 t J S1 qWitbiit w rM qd J4liforp b being han i tin tlf i4 sp1t t JdY2t e courseS sir i j p a A oi a G 7Mj the Lwcinthocastem Observe iaces tocoiSpetewitbrmttnyoraerStales from whichjthehestTvereipn > and then see how many winners camelo front And these Cjilifornia horses can be purchased cheaper than the eastern horse J 1 11 53 I I I > OBEGON has had a godd tock of hors from the beginning of bersctt fet1 tibi thoroughbred hjO ses l2ndecL in30regan in her infancy through bthe KentitOky and lliSs settlers l I S T 3 VithA growing pinnate the year au roundshcTias many a noble iteed itid many a fins herd ut present In theiutnre agricultural indus trv will crowd fthe > herds dut leaving first class horses on the farmland race cotinie 1 I M AiiAI 1 I is fullof horses Many an fenterpHsing horseman has mpir ki jhoVoagbbred Hambletonians Olydes anb Normans Siud theyarrbrgetlin a rosslha fc TVilT be wanted in1 thdf eastehi states The race course is welf patronised wmch shows Ihatr the horsemen oStilppiaiia are fnljyaliiy Thamanyllittle horses thai have hitherto infestgd that Territory Ter-ritory are being worn 9utascflw horse of are bdyig dnven astward u 5 5 10 I J 1 I J f t jjjjtO ias about thti same class of horses as he rest of this inter 1hfain country that ia theV rir gooit o brVedJfrom but nofas yetup to thes andarU Vfth the exception of thoseQn leasrs Jllent and UVans ranch onSnake river which consists over 8000 eUd of Dregonj end WaShir gton fflrrjtjiry hops ig which they ti liji ding Nornian and Clydesdale i SIXPS ith rgreati success financially and they arc breeding n good horseone that is large enough for cer1spse9 he eastenr maakotB which readily tU aUrora iolCOper head I I I1YD a has stiH many of thesmall O IHorni h mustanbs S but lew SS S hdrjiemen A iH fnleV te4 iK Jipiproductioli ofttho equine race there being not much of a market at home and alpfl beinj YQn far frcan foreign ma keltsj ij t A I I IVYOUtXG h l hjin i prjeaf K the IastTerritoressettlifdl has side greatsstrides having many natural advantages JrK thSAtay ot cli matej and xieliciodS brJiss hiQh rh i main greerfmost16fihej t umnier ilra iieckita tIn 1sftt tIle head with h fine stable aftJiOEsesiniriortedfroni the eastenn EtateS principally from IJJen tuekji He ig giving tlicAi his personal care as to breeding J The tineis > not far distant when he will trot down the Rocky MountainsAndwiIl calL out to the eastern States fd get out of the way I am coming 15 1L Post < fc Co near Cheyenne City with between 2000 alPIi3Otof mst rx mares and some the fliiesfrlsorman stallions from Mr DunharnN farm rfrid imported fnJfil Trance are makings great success Infabf ihereraVemany other horse rancheafinWiomtng JTlle futureiia perluip grtfilter foTher that any of her sidtes erro nstb have a largc1 ui marketis well as being so near fo the eastern ones ICOLOBArO hits bad xeailyiupre ailvantage3 han any other State or 1 Territory surround ing her having ne lAjJn those cluuat hat is npdt 2 eIef fl 1S1but jidaJ tew States JitoHeseqbaled 1l the fine grasses and with her ent rpriSflgirfen with thatintiomf fettle l will by which Coloradoians ar < e p well known and with thelVaSfj ealth6f her liver and gold mines that is so requisite to gi antic eaterDtises it IS iiot to be wondered that she is taking he lead in horse prodiictidn well is in everything else For me to mention the leading horsemen would be out of place as therq are so niafty lending irf i hat iineragainst > other i3t3tesiano i Territories It only takes a Horseman standing twenty jninutes on a cornerof lone l-one of the leauing streets in Denver to see as line horses as in any city in the Union With the advantages of them the-m = T ilroa3s running ea st the horse industry of Coloradpxwillvbe great in the near future ui na S f 6 UTAaKloU rl liJ I horse interest is bright The farmers are drivn 09 rmsl5 eij hTpg roia j 1000 uPI tQJ19Qpput iffhataaeanq JJT i real useiaSimueWas a S t S1cn tl1 would uigh2OQpoundmorm range stock is well improved qnd ftvery suceeedinf Se fl fijiu t Jiarovemerlii 1 Tht thoroughbred with his tail bobbed 10ff with something BbBbihg up I jinft down is frequently seen The Hamlet nilln is J everywhere prdsentT Clydesdale and the Norman are being largely imported and the improvement in the lastithirtjf t years fisi Temarkabre lf 5 < r This is thdpresdnt Now let us look to thejiiture The horseindustry in the future will be reaTer jfl l all I the J cSuHlri JV lug eas ° ot the jfis OCeao west of thaqastera line of Wyomiug ahd Coloradoi north to thejBritlsh line and south tolOld Mesi0btfdb1mah tJea l sois First lhretag 1dth IIiV lizease jGW1 tlq I M IlSml auupieur cHl o QhA jtne nnmerjous reasons feveri Ill the beginning this article foucfcvreJiaveranch grassin mountains an great difetonceHxmw ter shors63can frafel Iir tat mtiLu farther thpnctatlb t they dp not inter fere with the feed of fliQ cattle l filth lha horse can live where cattle canlnot on account oiicoWIn ilaree snow drifts the horse c an pafrtirid getto the grass white afjlejcart notrSixth LfJj4 f rass cap iiiu f il ixT1J U L viirJ grass ljt i hwine would rotlrpm year io jjear j i To i You saY9w a > will you do with so many wild hors sS 1e l 0 I e I will tell Vou C TJiey niHst Wat L be1 reared wilfflvIbJiHa iFS rJla eairalfa grows in aUthJ3cc antry nrafiundanoei ITQ many pTacey Uer Btoduct ist eight to J fuse ton Jtheacret The1thltfoai iiken upatwe thhefttI blTtt e IlllCk kept gr9lii d1 1hfrJlbrHi I this he neVer Will lotgeL Turn bThna out in the spring and let them run un tJ four yearsJ4 tltgnbreaJc4lse hndly anqifjaaill nm ahorstbat vWiU have spirit andwith alLpf his con sjitutional powers H Lifer 1i1w onld recommepdijhause rjf monj HUfers and tos sacks and fewer lasso t mpreMnd Hess and IfessjS atifitfsfiiirsl t oJriuv It lf liapWiioaisdst tl lrl t ifelfj I hav nohseW 5sOCeiteff broncLo kpatrWP tin not mis I t1ieln atanjol L t us look atnfiepu1aeftcSinlfeey l piS Of rIl go1Uote fn interlorJ cuLry I agjstj tile eastem States i r It t eiJIueegq9dr b4laBffJ Sit iroducerUU Jdy dared hOrselHThe fthitI thessipeesicgos frOaii5to 1100 per flOJS ieiltdlrpjD kef jipi the b nt9ttiNdbiseil1H ttj 7 1 t IJ IIjr i7itc t r 7 7 1 J paid the nxermnst bcrrjatttron e Juld the horses dLtis eldom that I you can produce horsegrown for less tian IOJ Hon is it Jirith usj The IdnoJ belongs to tha government as yet and willi continue to do so fr It Idiig time to come The stock men should havp the use of thg same until it is houi shaded as we well know that stock teen have done mnch toward Civilizing the Indians thefeby saVing millions of dolhirs for our government S With feetiing the rust winter with hiring men t6 look after them and with a light talc we bIt produce ichors that willi not post us oveui lOflnuM i know pfa good band thRijiavji not cot over 20 per head tljat sell for from 75 to stio Thus yon will see hatweibave all the advantages on our aide with a igreat future before us ft ni < w bih stocU Let us lopk to4 ithe east Ad tn eastern states settle up with the yast aj1 b lIt of Europeans the stock industry will b drhcJ we3t 1 Each sucteeding y jlrw e are yarning tq pro ducB a better horse at tho samecost The census ol 18SO shows population 9155783 horses 10357488 uruules 1812 08 It will be seen thatdthahorseg andmules arc bout Onefifth Take ithen the proposition that only onu out of five animas wprk and it WU leave about 2300000 horses and mules to Jon Jo-n the workand pleasure required of thahprses wi h but a few mulestjjaelp Is it to be wondered at thatiao many Tiorsesdieanjiually > r Th B hpr e helps to build the railroads and len loadshemj he plpws the butt for suslejiancp he deliv thewheat to the nills the bread and meat to your houses he Dikes lOut the quth and the maid where often hby make contracts for future We i he > makes manyxif the middle i aged happy as he rots through city audtpark he iv3 peasurpJo old age as they go out for an a trupon airing on the raceTrack race-Track ic miVes line half happy while i the ther half cry outja soil throw I off ojra hnctn He nter3into all of our necessities as well as pleasure IIencowe iShould bcikind him audI aud-I give him good breeding and kind treatment treat-ment ffow happy his royal hiKhitiess King Richard the Third would have been pa that certain occcsion whea ho pfterqd hia rcalnufora horse if he c tltf bit have obtained a good fleet steed to bear him from Bos worth field I I YOU will want me b S nov what breed I VQu1l recommend lain not here to tell spy particular > reC fdr Ziny one bn will Sari keep eacla breed as distinct as possible Let him that likes < the Hambletoiriarisbreed them ndI let the Olvde the Norman men stick to their associationallttthey will be warded fir their labors L In cpncjusipn 1 s would recommend small brandinsjrons as there 11orOal necessity of branding with large ones fithe horse has short hair and sheds iuthespring And party m t1aefalI5a small brand will show The brand should be put n the right side as much aspbssible so as to keep the near side jjli trom blemish S < |