EAREY AND ROCKWELL* S TRAINING METHODS. 87 



little aside, so as to cause it to stay where it is. 

 The nearer you approach, the more move toward 

 its shoulder, and then stand still a few seconds. As 

 soon as you come near enough, the horse will 

 turn its head and smell at the extended hand, not 

 because it has a special liking for that hand, but 

 because that part of its master's body is nearest 

 to it. As soon as that occurs, or the horse is 

 touching any other part of your Ifody, caress it 

 by stroking it in the direction of the hair, in a 

 tender and soft way, moving your hand as light as 

 possible along the neck and the side of the head. 

 Every attempt of the horse to touch you with its 

 nose is to be favored, every touching of your body 

 to be rewarded by tender caresses, kind looks, and 

 gentle words. 



Iq speaking to the horse, always use the same 

 tone of voice, because it learns very soon to distin- 

 guish, by the expression of the face and the tone of 

 the voice, what feelings govern its master. 



5— rakey's method or training obstinate horses. 



In taming wild horses it becomes necessary to 

 gain their lacking confidence, while with horses 

 being only stubborn and restive, turning around and 

 kicking at any attempt to approach them, the neces- 

 sary respect and fear must be established. There- 



