24 



EESTKAINT OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS. 



Fig. 22. Bonapart "War Bridle." 



Bonaparte "War Bridle." 



The Bonaparte "war 

 bridle," Figure 22, is one 

 of the most popular and 

 widely used "war bridles" 

 that has ever been de- 

 signed. It is also known 

 as the double draw-hitch 

 bridle. It gives at least 

 three times more power 

 than any other form of 

 "war bridle," and is es- 

 pecially useful in handling 

 and controlling large, pow- 

 erful and vicious animals. To make this appliance the cord 

 (d) is tied securely around neck (c). Then bring the cord 

 from below upwards. ISTow pass it over poll (e) and back 

 through mouth (a) thence through the loop (F) and make trac- 

 tion from free end of rope. If desired to secure still more 

 power the cord may be placed under the upper lip instead of 

 though the mouth. 



Magners "AYar Bridle." 



The Magner "war 

 *bridle," Figure 23, 

 is made by simply 

 making loop (a) 

 around lower jaw 

 and through mouth, 

 after which pass free 

 end of cord upward 

 on oif-side of head 

 and over "poll" 

 (b) ; then downward 

 through loop (a) and 

 make traction from 

 free end of rope (c) 



Fig. 23. Magner's "War Bridjea 



