il2 APPLIANCES. 



that would STAY on the knees and not slip down. In 

 almost every plan invented or devised, by harness mea 

 or any one else, the pads would invariably slip down. 

 But I have now succeeded in perfecting a pattern that 

 entirely avoids the annoyance and danger of having the 

 Knee Pads continually slipping dow^n. 



They are PKOPERLY cupped, padded and shaped 

 in such a anner as to fully protect and STICK right 

 to the knees, no matter what the horse's resistance. 

 This makes a pad that will be flexible to the knee when 

 the leg is bent, and when THESE pads, or protectors, 

 are on your horse, you can bring him on his knees on 

 the pike or very hard ground without bruising his 

 knees. However, it is advisable to bring him on his 

 knees, the first few times, on ground that is free from 

 stones or rubbish, after which he ^dll try very hard to 

 keep on his feet^ and if he does come down^ it will be 

 without much force. 



THE DOUBLE SAFETY ROPE 



Is a half inch cotton rope eighteen feet long. 

 There is no ro])e that will slip through the rings as 

 easily as a cotton one; and on account of its being so 

 pliable, it will wear much longer than any other rope. 

 By having a snap at one end of the rope, it can be put 

 on very quick. First, run the end with ' snap on 

 through the olT ring in surcingle underneath the body, 



