— 184 — 



into it, then holding it over his head, then raising it and lowering it, 

 and alternately doing this until he is used to it. Then you can open 

 and shut it without his making any move or seeming to notice it, and 

 by being thorough in handling him with all ohjects he is afraid of, 

 he will soon become familiar with them all. 



The owner of one of these bool^s has the right to have manufac 

 tured one of these bridles for his own use, but not the right to sell 

 or manufacture for sale, as they will be furnished to any person in 

 want of one upon an order sent to my headquarters. 



l»Aof. O. R. Gleason's Wonderful Eureka Bridle. 



To make this bridle, take a small piece of rope ten feet long, tie it 

 round the animal's neck in a slip knot, then bring the rope down 

 through his mouth on the off side, then pass the rope back through 

 the cord that you have tied around the horse's neck Xow pull down 

 upon the rope snugly, then pass rope over his head, close to his ears, 

 then bring rope down on the off side of his face through his mouth, 

 then pass the rope back and tie into the rope around his neck. This 

 bri lie is to be used to make a horse s'and to be shod, harnessed, sad- 

 dled, clippeJ, sore eyes treated, sore back treated; it is also used to 

 make horses familiar with buffalo robes, umbrellas, paper, blankets. 



