One that is low , becaufe he is better able to endurf 

 Labour , whereas the other muft of necelTity be U 

 favoured in training, to improve his Strength am 

 Flefli, tliathe is in danger (without he be under tht 

 care of a very Skilful keeper) of proving thick wind 

 ed for want oitrue Exercije in Training. 



When you are returned from Airing, andaredif- 

 mounted , lead your Horfe on the Straw , which 

 ('as I told you before) fhould always lye before the 

 Stable door \ and there by Whiftling and Itirrint; 

 up the Litter under his Belly will provoke him to 

 Stale , which a little practice will bring him to, and 

 is advantagious for the Horfes Healthy and the keep- 

 ing of your Stable clean ; Then lead him into his 

 Sr4«/ fwhich ought likewife tobe well littered' and 

 having ty'd up his head to the empty KMh^^ take off 

 his Saddle, rubb his ^o^:/)' and Leggs all over with 

 the French-brafl) , then with the hair^atch^ and lait 

 of all with the Woolle?i eloath. 



Then you fhall eloath him with a Limen doarh next 

 to his Body, and over that a Canvas death , and 

 both made fo fit as to cover his BreaH and to come 

 pretty low down to his Legs^ which is the Titrki^i 

 way of Cloathing, who are the moll curious Peo- 

 ple ffaiesthe Duxe of NewcaHle) in keeping their 

 Horfes, and efteem them the moll of any Nation. 

 Over the forementioncd put a Body-doath of fix, or 

 eight Straps which is better than a Sircingle and 

 Fad fliift with vfifps ^ becaufe this keeps his Btlly 

 in Shape, and is not fo lubjedt to hurt him. 



Now thefe Cloathes will be fufficient for him at 

 his firll Stabling, becaufe being inur'd to the cool 

 Air he will not be fo apt to take eddy the weather 

 likewife at that feafon being indifferently waim^ 

 but when jl^arp weather approaches andth?.tyou 

 find his H.<iir nfe about his outward parts that are 



un- 



