50 €Ji^e K^unting'i^orfe^ 





Of the Second Fortnights D'teti and of 

 ■his fitji Hutittng^ ^nd tphaf Chafes 

 are rfioU proper to Train him. 



^ Ythat time you Kivcfpef^ttKis fortnight ^ccor-d' 

 J ing to the foregoing -S/f/f J, your HqnTe.will be 

 in a Tpictty good ftate of Body ^ for the giokHnmors 

 will be clryd in his Body, and his Flefh.mil begin to 

 h& harden d^ Which yOu wilf perceive (as I told you 

 at firll) by his Chatd^ his fhort jf^ibs^ an J his Flanh^-^ 

 for the Kernels under his Chaps will not feel fo grofs?s 

 at firft they did, his fiejl) on his lliort Ribs will not feel ■ 

 foy^/T- and /(?op, nor the.f/;/w part of his Fiank^^o thick. 

 as at his firfi houfing j fo that now you may without 

 hazard zdvQntuve to hnm him moderately. ^ 



But before I proceed, I think it necellary to clear 

 onepwwf, which I have heard much ^^yc«/;'<5/ amonglt 

 Horfemen^ which is, What fort of Chafe is mplt pro- 

 per for the training of a yoK?7g Horfe ? fome being 

 of o?7e Opinion,fome of another. For fome would have 

 a Horfe, which is de/ign d either for a Buckzhunter or 

 Fox-himter , us'd from the beginning to the Chafe 

 which they are defgn'd for. Others think thofe Cha- 

 fcs too violent for a yomig Horfe, and therefore chufc 

 to train him after Harriers •, and of this Opinion I 

 mult own my felf to be, fince Experience has fnlly 

 ^Jcwn me the advantages of the one, and the Jncon- 



venicmes 



