TIMELY FACTS AND MAXIMS. 2iV,} 



A valuable Chicago horse became so ugly under the 

 whip system that his owner feared to drive him and 

 got rid of him at half cost. The buyer removed check 

 rein, blinders and whip, treated him kindly and he is 

 now a pet of a timid lady who drives him "everywhere/'^ 



A disciple of kindness bought a handsome horse 

 in Boston at a quarter his cost because nobody diired 

 to drive him. He got him home with difficulty and be- 

 gan gentle and kindly treatment. He is now a kind, 

 safe, reliable horse which can do 12 miles per hour 

 with the road wagon, and the former owner who lost 

 $300 on him, "can't understand it." Kindness pays ! 



Make your horse your friend, not your slave. 



What can be more tor.ehing than [lie sight of that 

 submissive confidence — the humble obedience with 

 wliich man is appealed to by those animals that support 

 his life ? * * * In man's brutality to these the pathos 

 <''f the brute's submission is overpoAvering. — John G. 

 Shortall, President National Humane Association. 



