L'art d'apprivoiser et d'éduquer le cheval : avec des détails de la gestion dans la sujétion des représentant plus de quarante chevaux vicieux, et l'histoire de l'expérience personnelle de l'auteur : et les chapitres sur l'alimentation, stabulation, raquettes, et les modalités pratiques de traitement pour maladie, boiterie, etc : avec un grand nombre de recettes . fteaching aggravant la plus type de coups de pied, comme l'en-tendu d'excitation et de la douleur du système thenervous fouetter impressionne énormément d'affaiblir et de blesser, mak-ment ce qu'on appelle une habitude de nervous, commutation des coups-une habitude très difficile à surmonter. La commande wr

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The art of taming and educating the horse : with details of management in the subjection of over forty representative vicious horses, and the story of the author's personal experience : together with chapters on feeding, stabling, shoeing, and the practical treatment for sickness, lameness, etc: with a large number of recipes . fteaching the most aggravating kind of kicking, as the in-tense excitement and pain of the whipping impresses thenervous system so greatly as to weaken and injure it, mak-ing what is termed a habit of nervous, switching kicking—a habit very difficult to overcome. The writer has at dif-ferent times found fine colts that had been treated in thismanner by traveling horsemen, and completely spoiled.The other methods are so much simpler, and more humane, that there is no need whatever of resorting to such needlesscruelt^. DElVmG TO HAENESS. 103 If the colt is not very bad after being haltered, catchthe halter up near the head, and go aronnd with him on asharp walk. At the same time bring the pole (one end ofwhich being well back under the arm) against the quarters.The pulling around will sufficiently disconcert the horse toallow this without much resistance, and he will soon leamto submit, when repeat on the opposite side. It will bestill better to put on the War Bridle, and after pulling. Fig. 98.—Colt as he will follow after being ti-aincd with whip. around right and left, bring the pole against the quarters, legs, and flanks, as before explained. If the colt will sub-mit to this, it is all that is necessary to do, and just as ef-fective as if he were subjected to more powerful treatment. Driving to Harness. With the foundation laid of making the colt gentle tobe touched, handled, and rode, the course I usually pursueto accustom the colt to drive in harness is about as follows :Put on the harness, which should be so fitted as to rest ]04 COLT TEAINING. easily upon the body, tie up the tugs and breeching straps, and bring the reins through the l

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