200 STABLING. 



in small quantities will support nature suffix 

 ciently, by a constant mastication of which 

 the appetite will be properly prepared to 

 receive PLENTY of water; q-n article that 

 is not only of very little expense and trou- 

 ble, but by expanding the frame and filling 

 the flank, will afford to the city sportsman 

 and Sunday traveller, sufficient proof that 

 the horse is amply fed, and '' xoell looked 

 after:' 



Having submitted to consideration the re- 

 presentation of FACTS, that neither the in- 

 terested ca7i, or the experienced xvill, at- 

 tempt to deny, I shall (without much hope 

 of effecting a reformation where so great a 

 variety of opinions are concerned) beg per- 

 mission to offer a few remarks, for the at- 

 tention of those who are, from the nature of 

 their situation, unavoidably connected with 

 stables of this description ; leaving the more 

 minute instructions for the management of 

 hunters or road horses, to be collected from 

 the matter that will be hereafter introduced 

 under those heads. 



The pernicious properties oifoul air must 



