110 APPLIANCES. 



rope, throwing purposes, bad to shoe and the ,"qnick 

 harness"' attachments, etc. 



More depends upon your success by having thu ap- 

 pliances made correctly than any other one thing. I 

 am prepared to supply all appliances needed in my 

 methods of subduing and training. 



Every one who raises colts, or handles horses in 

 any way, needs the following named appliances : Sur- 

 cingle, foot straps, knee pads, safety rope, halter, guy 

 line and throwing outfit. By addressing me at 

 Pleasant Hill, Ohio, you can obtain a little book, free 

 of charge, which gives a list of all appliances and costs. 



THE LEG STRAP 



Used in strapping the fore leg up should be made of 

 good leather also. It should be about two inches wide, 

 and about three feet and a half long, with a good, 

 strong keeper on under side from buckle, to put the end 

 of strap through and make a slip loop around the foot 

 below the pastern joint. Lift the foot up, bring the 

 end of strap over surcingle, and buckle. 



THE THROV^'ING HALTER 



Is made with strong head stall and brow band, 

 with nose piece buckled rather close back of jaw. When 

 this simple rig is on the horse, any boy or amateur can 

 throw him with safety, by taking a cord fifteen feet 

 long, fasten one end to ring on the back, bring down on 

 oS side through halter rings back through ring four or 

 five inches to the off side of ring on back; then hold the 

 end of cord in your hand, and' stand four or five feet in 



