— _— PAGl* 



Gleason's Bridle Bit, 119 



The Famous Bit, • li^l 



The Horse with Overcheck, 122 



The Horse in Natural Beauty without Check Kein, ^ . . . . 123 



Cruelly Tor^'ired by High Checking, 124 



Horses Properly Clieck-Keined, * • • . 125 



The High Eack or Manger, 133 



Horse Eating Food From the Ground, the Natural Position, 134 



How to Make the Gleason Surcingle, 135 



First Position Taken in Throwing a Horse, 137 



Second Position Taken in Throwing a Horse, 138 



Third Position Taken in Throwing a Horse, 139 



Fourth Position Taken in Throwing a Horse, 140 



Proper Halter to be Used in Throwing a Horse, 141 



Gleason's Double Safety Strap, 146 



Starting a Balky Horse, 148 



To Educate a Horse not to be afraid of Objects, o . . . . 151 



To Educate a Horse not to be Afraid of Steam, 152 



To Break a Shier, 153 



Gleason's Knee Pads and Double Safety Straps, 154 



Horse with one Foot Raised by Double Safety Straps, 155 



To Prevent Pawing in the Stall, 159 



To Prevent Kicking in the Stall, 159 



Whirling a Horse by his Tail, 160 



A Horse that Switches his Tail, , 161 



Educating Horses not to Fear Fire Crackers, 162 



Educating a Horse not to Fear Umbrellas and Paper, 163 



A Vicious Kicker and Plunger, 164 



A Last Resort for a Bad Kicker, , . . . . 165 



To Keep a Horse's Tongue in his Mouth, 165 



Teaching a Horse to Stand to Fire, 166 



