luxuriant and nutritious, that if horses are left on it for more than
forty days they die of repletion
As to the pasture, Timkowski heard that ‘the pasturage of Pamir is so
luxuriant and nutritious, that if horses are left on it for more than
forty days they die of repletion.’ (I. 421.) And Wood: ‘The grass of
Pamir, they tell you, is so rich that a sorry horse is here brought into
good condition in less than twenty days; and its nourishing qualities are
evidenced in the productiveness of their ewes, which almost invariably
bring forth two lambs at a birth.’ (P. 365.)
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