Capt, Hayes Books on Horses. 



New Edition. 



VETERINARY HINTS FOR HORSE-OWNERS. 



A Handbook of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery, written in 

 popular language. Fourth Edition, Revised and Enlarged, 

 with Additional Illustrations. Crown 8vo. \os, 6d. 



\Ijt the press. 



" Of the many popular veterinary books which have come under our notice, 

 this is certainly one of the most scientific and reliable. Some notice is 

 accorded to nearly all the diseases which are common to horses in this country, 

 and the writer takes advantage of his Indian experience to touch upon several 

 maladies of horses in that country, where veterinary surgeons are few and far 

 between." — The Field. 



" The work is written in a clear and practical way." — Saturday Revietu. 



"The book leaves nothing to be desired on the score of lucidity and com- 

 prehensiveness. " — Veterinary Joiimal. 



" The present edition is nearly double the size of the first one, and the 

 additional articles are well arid clearly written, and much increase the value of 

 the work. We do not think that horse-owners in general are likely to find a 

 more reliable and useful book for guidance in an emergency." — The Field. 



RIDING: on the Flat and Across Country. 



A Guide to Practical Horsemanship. Illustrated by Sturgess. 

 Third Edition, Revised and Enlarged. Imperial i6mo. 

 loi". (id. [/;/ the press. 



*' The book is one that no man who has ever sat in a saddle can fail to 

 read with interest." — Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News. 



" A master of his subject." — Statidard. 



" An excellent book on riding." — Truth. 



"It has, however, been reserved for Captain Hayes to write what in our 

 opinion will be generally accepted as the most comprehensive, enlightened, 

 and ' all round ' work on riding ; bringing to bear, as he does, not only his 

 own great experience, but the advice and practice of many of the best 

 recognized horsemen of the period." — The Sporting Life. 



" An eminently practical teacher, whose theories are the outcome of experi- 

 ence, learned not in the study, but on the road, in the hunting-field, and on 

 the racecourse." — Baily^s Magazine. 



