MISCELLANE O US. 



123 



must be treated without punishment, but with firmness. 

 Let him have his gallop out, a short distance from the 

 object of his fright, then wheel him, and caressingly urge 

 him back, but not fast, slow but decidedly ; and so repeat 

 until he will come up to and near the object. Nervous 

 shyers to be treated the same as affrighted ones. 



DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS. 



A horse affected with inflammation of the kidneys, or 

 any of the surrounding parts, will show it by straddling as 



he walks, to enable him to relieve some pressure on the 



