32 SUBJECTION. 



tin pane, sleigh bells, and all the other rackets that 

 you can get hold of. There is nothing that takes tfee 

 conceit out of a horse quicker than to lay him down, or 

 deprive him of his strength. We can get three-fourths 

 of the horses under control with this method. Horses 

 that can not be subdued with this method are more 

 likely to be cold blooded, sullen horses, that will fall 

 down and lie there without fighting the treatment. 

 To horses of that kind, you will have to apply other 

 methods of subjection. 



SECOND POSITION IN LAYING A HORSE DOWN. 



This method is more especially adapted to horses 

 that will resist and fight the treatment hard. If the 



