282 TESTIMONY. 



He had no trouble in getting a large class, and his 

 success in handling all kinds of vicious and spoiled 

 horses is well known to the readers of the local'press. 



In this day of so many impostors it does one good 

 to be able to notice such honest, capable work as Prof. 

 Beery has given our people, and the highest compli- 

 ment that could be paid him was the hearty manner 

 in which the members of his class thanked him for 

 what he had taught them, together with the unani- 

 mous verdict of the spectators as they agreed ^1dth each 

 other that "that man is all right.*' 



One of the features of Prof. Beery's exhibition 

 which received the commendation of all who have been 

 present was the earnest and intelligent work of the 

 young man who assisted the trainer. This }■ oung man's 

 name is Roj^ Coppock and his home is Eichmond, In- 

 diana. This is his first season with Prof. Beer}', but 

 he has the natural traits of a horseman, and the fearless 

 way in which he took hold of high-spirited horses and 

 laid them down won the admiration of the ladies and 

 the commendations of the men. 



Prof. Beery will be welcome when he comes to 

 Lancaster again. — Lancaster Gazette. 



Reference having frequently been made to this 

 manual on Colt Training, I gladly give space to one or 

 two of the more recent commendations it has drawn 

 from the press of to-day. 

 From The Spokesman, Cincinnati, Ohio, June, 1896. 



We acknowledge the receipt of a 250-page paper 



