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his feet and legs. Then clean it off with a brush. Do not 

 wash your horse upon coming in from a muddy drive. By fol- 

 lowing my instructions in this particular you will prevent 

 scratches, greased heels and many other disagreeable diseases of 

 the leg. 



The Celebrated "Gleason Bridle." 



For training and handling horses of all vicious habits, no ropes or 

 cords to lacerate the mouth is recommended by me. 



Havii v^ up to this time, during my professional career' used ropes 

 ia lieu of straps, for my Bonaparte and Eureka bridles, I now 



