HOKSE SENSE. 



141 



readily stands over in the stall to the right whenever requested,, without 

 fear, excitement or resentment. 



FigE 



Cut No. sg. 



EDUCATE THE HORSE ON ONE SIDE THEN ON THE 

 OTHER. 



When he has fully learned what we want from one side of the stall, 

 then we should change the rope to the other side of the stall and pro- 

 ceed as before, and we are soon well paid for our trouble, in having a 

 horse that promptly responds to our every wish in standing over in the 

 stall. 



SIMPLICITY OF METHOD MAKES IT WORTH TRYING. 



This remedy for crowding in the stall is so simple and practical that 

 it is a surprise that any horfe is permitted to continue the habit. The 

 principle is, that when we pull the head up and to one side of the stall 

 it is perfectly natural and easy that the rear end must go to the oppo- 

 site side which gives room and safety to enter. We must not try to 

 whip to submission, but use the means that control the actions, treat 

 kindly, and success will crown our efforts, in the management of our 

 horses in the stable. 



THE HALTER-PULLER. 



This habit when once confirmed is quite difficult to entirely eradi- 

 cate. The first way to avoid this bad habit is proper education to the 

 halter when young. 



THE CONFIRMED HALTER-PULLER CAN BE CURED. 



When we have a confirmed halter-puller, in the stable or out of 

 doors, the best method is to take a rope ten or twelve feet long and 

 three-eighths to one-half inch in diameter, tie a knot in one end, then a 

 loop that will not slip, or a ring tied in the end will do as well. Place 



