KESTRAINT OR "wAR BRIDLEs" AND HALTERS. 



23 



Gleasons "Wai^ Bridle." 

 The bridle of 

 Gleason, Figure 

 20, is one of 4lie 

 simplest of war 

 bridles. After se- 

 curing sash cord 

 or rope of proper 

 diameter and 

 length, the rope is 

 passed around the 

 neck (d) and tied 

 securely (c). It 

 is then passed into 

 and through the 

 mouth (a) to the 



opposite side and over the poll (e) and back again (f), after 

 which the pull or traction is made from end of rope (b). 



Fig. 20. Gleason's "War Bridle." 



Eureha "War Bridle. 



Fig. 21. Eureka "War Bridle." 



The Eureka "war 

 bridle," Figure 21, is 

 made and applied by 

 tying the rope (g) (f) 

 around the neck well 

 posterior to the "poll." 

 Xext pass rope (c) to 

 right side of face and 

 through the mouth. 

 Then pass rope (a) (b) 

 back through loop 

 around neck (d) and 

 make traction on free 

 end of rope (e). 



