HORSES TO JUMP 



i'3 



Lopyn 



BROWN GELDING 

 Balance perfect. Winner of the Championship, Olympia, 1912. Mouth and balance 

 good and can easily be put in liis stride at his fences. He can extend himself over 

 water as easily as he can negotiate an upright fence. This horse started to be schooled 

 for Olympia m March 1912, and was never rapped by means of wire pulleys or any 

 other method, as is generally believed to be necessary. He was taught to look at and 

 come right at his fences, and though he may possibly touch a fence he will never make 

 a bad blunder 



IS 



longer 



in 



the back than the 



that each 



geldings. 



The hocks have to withstand excessive exertion 



when jumping. Therefore hocks that turn out 



or are too small should be avoided, as both are 



