230 TESTIMONY. 



that if the horse did not kill himself he would be 

 brought back and subdued. Hence the people remain- 

 ed on their seats^ and when the Professor came back 

 with the tin pans and in a grave manner announced 

 that the "Keller horse will be subdued tonight" he 

 was cheered to the echo. In a few minutes the horse 

 was brought in and Prof. Beery put him through a 

 course of training that completely subdued him, hitch- 

 ing him up and making him stand still while pistols 

 were shot over him, bells and tin pans pounded around 

 him and flags and paper waved over him. 



Prof. Beery explained that this was the first acci- 

 dent of the kind that had befallen him in his nine years 

 of work with vicious horses, and that he was only too 

 glad that no one was hurt. 



On account of sickness of serious nature in his fam- 

 ily Prof. Beery is obliged to start for home tomorrow 

 morning. Tonight will be his last exhibition here and 

 six horses will be handled before the audience. People 

 who" own horses will make a great mistake if they do not 

 purchase one of the books he offers on the subject of 

 colt training and horse management. Come out to- 

 night and see his exhibition. — Lancaster Gazette. 



THE LAST PERFORMANCE.— PROF. BEERY, THE HORSE 

 BJDTTCATOR, CALLED HOME BY SICKNESS IN HIS 

 FAMILY— PLENTY OP BUSINESg FOR TWO WEEKS 

 YET, IF HE COULD HAVE REMAINED— HONEST AND 

 STRAIGHT IN BUSINESS. 



Prof. J. Beery, the hor»e educator, who has been 



