PEEFACE. 



Some points on Rareifg and EochwelVs 

 methods of training young or obstinate horses 

 are added, as it may become necessary for the 

 owner of horses, especially if living in the 

 country, with nobody near capable of hand- 

 ling young or obstinate horses, to break-in his 

 young stock himself or correct those having 

 formed bad or dangerous habits. 



A few remarks, concerning how to handle the 

 reins jDroperly for correct and stylish driving 

 one horse, a pair, a four-in-hand, and a tandem 

 may be of interest to some of the readers. Also 

 bits and bitting, saddles and saddling, and 

 stable drainage, will be considered. 



The Authok. 



