no Hints on Colt-Breaking. 



are quite at your ease, whether he is 

 or not. 



In this connection, I may say that 

 the best and easiest way to keep down 

 a horse that falls in harness is not to 

 sit on his head, but to pull his head 

 round to his body, as above indicated. 

 This saves your harness from getting 

 quite so many scratches, and renders the 

 horse absolutely powerless to rise. 



If a horse holts^ in saddle or harness, 

 from fright, get him accustomed as well 

 as you can, at home, to the object which 

 causes his alarm, till he ceases to mind 

 it. If he holts from eagerness or vice, you 

 can cure him with the long reins, paying 

 special attention to making him back. 



If a horse refuses at his jumps, you 



