506 THE USE OF A CARRIAGE. 



subjects that even, if the space permitted their introduction, 

 the writer's knowledge of these matters is too Hmited to 

 enable him to present them in a thorough manner, and 

 therefore the reader is referred to the followina: list of 

 very instructive, interesting and reliable works upon these 

 subjects : 



DRIVING. 



" Driving." — Badminton Library. 



" Driving as I Found It." — Frank Swales. 



" Driving Lessons." — Edwin Howlett. 



<' An Old Coachman's Chatter." — Edward Corbett. 



RIDING. 



" Riding." — Badminton Library. 



"Practical Horsemanship." — Charles Brindley, "Harry Hieover." 



" Riding." — M. H. Hayes. 



"The Horsewoman." — A. M. Hayes. 



" Hints to Horsewomen." — " Mrs. Harry AUbutt." 



HUNTING. 



" Hunting." — Badminton Library. 



" Riding on the Flat and Across Country." — M. H. Hayes. 

 " Hunting Field." — Charles Brindley, "Harry Hieover." 

 " Riding Recollections."— G. T. Whyte Melville. 



POLO. 



"Polo." — Badminton Library. 

 "Modern Polo." — E. D. Miller. 

 " Polo."— T. B. Drybrough. 



THE USE OF A CARRIAGE. 



Most of the advice heretofore given has called for dis- 

 cretion on the part of the servant; but in the use of a car- 

 riage the owner or his family may unnecessarily increase the 

 cost of maintaining the stable to a very considerable amount 

 by the tmnecessary misuse of an equipage. All the errors to 



