^UBJECTIOX. 41 



decided improvement over all other devices for black- 

 smiths to use on horses that are bad to shoe. 



The beaiifv' of this bridle is, the bit is made rather 

 large, out of soft, pliable rope so that it will not lacerate 

 the mouth as some other cord bridles will doy especially 

 when they are -improperly used. The cord working 

 through the pulley loosens the rope as soon as you stoD 

 pulling; consequently you are enabled to use just such 

 severity as the case may demand. If the horse is not 

 very bad, and simply needs to have his attention divert- 

 'ed a little, just a few pulls is all that will be necessary; 

 but if he is a desperate case, you have reserved all the 

 power you desire. 



To get full effects from it, you should give 

 quick, short jerks, right in theact of the horse's re- 

 gistance; as he submits you should cease the pulling 

 and treat him kindly by making gentle movements 

 about him. If he should still show further resistance 

 repeat the dose; then give him a chance to comprehend 

 that the punishment was for his wilful resistance. 



Unless you have actually seen this bridle at work 

 or have used it yourself, I will admit that it may be 

 bard for you to BELIEVE that what I CLAIM for it 

 is a FACT. 



Yet it is so. Practical experience in the use of 

 this remarkable appliance, both by myself and others. 



