TESTIMONY. ISl)" 



town (Covington) one day, the editor of tlie Gazette 

 saw me driving her, and gave the following local : 



Jesse Beery, of Pleasant Hill, gave an exhibition 

 on our streets Monda}', of the power of mind over a 

 three year old colt. It was driven without lines or 

 bridle, made to walk, trot, stop, or turn either way, 

 all by the motion of the wliip. It was a remarkable 

 exhibition. 



The following is from a class at Kessler Station: 

 One of the most pleasing and instructive exhibi- 

 tions, held one mile north of Kessler Station, at Mr. 

 G. W. Beckys barn, in the w^ay of educating the horse, 

 has just closed, with very gratif3dng success. Mr. Jesse 

 Beery, of Pleasant Hill, Ohio, well and favorably known 

 in this and adjoining counties as a trainer of vicious 

 horses, and an educator of colts or young horses, spared 

 no pains to teach the people how to train and educate 

 the horse to make him man's most useful servant and 

 true friend. He completely subdued and broke a 

 kicking colt that the owner could not work. He thor- 

 oughly conquered an eighteen year old mare that had 

 not been shod for years, so that she meekly submitted 

 to be shod. We, as members of his class, can cheer- 

 fully recommend him as a master workman, and worthy 

 of patronage in his profession: 



A. R. Renner, Benjamin Thuma, 



Wm. Kerr, Wm. ISToonan, 



Henry Jay, Henry Blackmore, 



