AND SCHOOL A HORSE, 17 



FoK THE Legs and Feet. 



I. 



In the seat, keeping the knees fixed, 

 bring the lower part of first the one leg 

 and then the other, as high up on the 

 side of the horse as is possible, without 

 either touching the horse or moving the 

 knee. This movement should be done at 

 the walk, at the trot, and at the gallop, so 

 that the rider may have perfect control 

 of the action of the legs in directing the 

 movements of the croup. 



II. 



In the seat, the legs hanging without 

 stiffness and the rest of the body quiet, 

 rotate, first the one foot and then the 



