96 tamin:g horses. 



so fiery and vicious, that few persons would have 

 patience enough to succeed. I here speak of those 

 horses that have contracted vicious habits, after 

 having been broken for a long time. Never fail 

 to give your horse a very small quantity of salt, 

 after having exercised him to go in a cart or gig. 

 Do not give him more than a thimble-full at a 

 time. He will generally go well the first day ; but 

 he ought to have a few hours exercise each day, 

 for a few days. 



A HORSE THAT STOPS, AND REFUSES TO 

 GO, WHEN IN A CARRIAGE. 



If a horse stops, and refuses to go, or runs back, 

 go up before him, handle hira in the forehead and 

 coax him. If he is not an old offender, he will go 

 off in about fifteen minutes. If he has been spoiled 

 for a long time, it requires more patience to cor- 

 rect him. 



