66 Hi7its oil Colt-Breaking. 



them both on at once, which is the better 

 plan, as more nearly resembling the two 

 shafts. 



Next take a light round log — suiB- 

 ciently wide to keep the traces well out, 

 to prevent entanglement — and drive him 

 all round, pulling it behind him. I like 

 a short chain, fixed by a staple in the 

 log, and then a short length of rope to 

 connect the traces to the chain^ because, 

 in the event of any difficulty, it is well 

 to have something you can cut^ and a 

 horse may very well break his leg be- 

 fore he can get rid of a stout chain. 



Then, a heavier log, in the same 

 style. 



Of course, the colt should be driven 

 up a hill a few times, so that you may 



