102 HORSE-TRAINING MADE EASY. 



to soundness; " warranted sound" has no greater 

 extent. 



" Warranted sound, free from vice, and quiet 

 to ride or drive," covers everything but age. The 

 warranty should always be written. If you are 

 about purchasing a horse, it would be to your 

 interest to cousult some reliable veterinary sur- 

 geon. Things which cost least are not always the 

 cheapest, but prove in the end very dear. Cheap- 

 ness is the surest bait in the world. 



Quantity may be estimated by an uneducated 

 eye : to discern the quality of anything, requires 

 experience and judgment. If you have a horse 

 you wish to match, do not let the dealer know 

 your object, or he will demand a higher price. 



" The eye of the master makes the horse fat." 



" He who buys, had need have an hundred 

 eyes." 



'* What is everybody's business is nobody's 

 business." 



Try before you buy. 



To make a horse have a fine coat. 



Feed well, clothe warmly, sweat often, groom 

 well, and use Dr. R. Jennings's Condition Pow- 

 der. 



To remove a horse from a burning stable, blind- 

 fold him 



Never quarrel with your horse. 



Wet the hay for a horse with heaves, and use 

 Dr. R. Jonnings's Heave or Cough Powder. 



Good grooming promotes the health of horses. 



Never let your horse know that he can rosis*, 

 you. 



