OR, The Turn Out. 



149 



stable, and judges appointed to visit and inspect the stables 

 of the competitors periodically during the year, the owners 

 of horses would find their animals better attended to, and 

 their stables more orderly kept and economically managed. 



Fully impressed with these views, the Author seriously 

 appeals to noblemen, private gentlemen, railway companies, 

 brewery companies, agriculturists, tradesmen, and others, 

 to take this matter up, with a view to something practical 

 being done. 



Hast thou given the horse his might? 



Hast thou clothed his neck with the quivering mane? 



Hast thou made him to leap as a locust ? 



The glory of his snorting is terrible. 



He paweth in the valley and rejoiceth in his strength ; 



He goeth out to meet the armed men ; 



He mocketh at fear and is not dismayed, 



Neither turneth he back from the sword. 



The quiver rattleth against him, 



The flashing spear and javelin. 



He swalloweth the ground with fierceness and rage ; 



Neither believeth he that it is the voice of the trumpet. 



As oft as the trumpet soundeth he saith. Aha ! 



And he smelleth the battle afar off, 



The thunder of the captains and the shouting. 



From, tJu: new reciaed edition of the Bible, 



