4ft HORSE-TRAINING MADE EAST. 



OONTBOX.TJNO THl MO>ITH 



take in your band; when enterins: the carriage, 

 if the horse starts, jerk Ughtly upon the cord; 

 if he does not obey, bring him back forcibly by 

 a quick, strong jerk on the cord. This soon 

 teaches him to stand until you are ready for him 

 to start. 



HARD PULLERS, OR lUGGERS ON THE BIT. 



To break up this habit, usf» the cord in the 

 same manner as upon a runaway horse, or liave 

 a pair of straps about twelve inches long, with a 

 ring at one end and a buckle at the other : pass 

 these straps through the ring of the bit on eithei 

 side, carry them up on the side of the face^ and 



