CARE OF NAGS, COBS, AND PONIES. 45 



be of benefit to nags and ponies if they are turned out in a 

 paddock or field for a couple of hours every day in 

 the sununer season. Ponies which are not required 

 to go at a faster pace than a slow jog-trot, and 

 which are not severely worked, may be kept turned 



Hackxe^ Pony, Sir Gilbert Greknall's " Tissingtox Horace." 



Winner of First Prize in the class for Pony Stallions two to three years old, 

 at the Hackney Hoi-se Show, 1^02. 

 (Photo by Bowden Bros.) 



out all day, njerely being brought into the stable for 

 their meals : this plan will serve to keep them in sufficiently 

 good w^orking condition for the work they are called upon to 

 perform. In cases where ponies are thus kept turned out all 



