1 1 2 Hints on Colt-Breaking. 



or behind, should be cured before his 

 instruction is proceeded with. 



A huck'jmnping horse should first be 

 thrown down and treated as we did the 

 kicker, then allowed to rise ; the Indian 

 bridle shoukl be placed in his moutb, 

 the saddle put on, and then he should 

 be quietly mounted and dismounted 

 several times ; he will soon give it up 

 under this treatment. 



A rearer can easily be cured with the 

 long reins. Make him back, and if he 

 is a very bad case, risk pulling him 

 over once. He won't like that. It 

 amuses him to get rid of his rider by 

 going up on end to an alarming 

 extent, but the fun is not so obvious 

 when he has to come backwards by 



