^22S TESTIMONT. 



Prof. Beery subdued and made useful horses out of 

 a number of vicious colts and of older horses with ugly 

 and dangerous habits. He redeemed a number of fine, 

 valuable horses, rendered almost worthless by vicious 

 habits, by breaking them of their habits. The people 

 of this city were especially prepared for Prof. Beery's 

 reformative and enlightening system of horseman- 

 ship by reason of a number of serious and several fatal 

 runaways. His work was heartily appreciated and he 

 left a host of friends here who will always gladly wel- 

 come him back to Springfield. The seed sown by Prof. 

 Beery's system of horsemanship will bear an invaluable 

 harvest in this city and vicinity. — Springfield Xews. 



From Lancaster, Ohio. 



1 'KB A CANNON SHOT— WENT THE KELLER HORSE 

 OUT OF PROF. BEERY'S TENT— THE UNTAMED STEED 

 MAKES A BOLT FOR LIBERTY, AND HAULS UP IN 

 FRONT OF EYMAN'S DRUG STORE— A LITTLE FUN 

 NOT ON THE BILLS. 



The large audience that assembled last night at. the 

 t«nt of Prof. Beer}^, the horse educator, was treated 

 to a scene not on the bills, but which redounded to the 

 credit of the horseman. The first horse brought in the 

 ring was one belonging to Mr. Chris. Keller, the gro- 

 ceryman. The horse is noted for running away and 

 smashi]ig things to pieces every time he is liitched up, 

 and is an especially bad case. Prof. Beery gave the 



