96 Cl^e ?^unt(ng^]^orfc. 



voord of month how to ride, whether /Zow, or/^/?, ac- 

 cording to the yidvamages he perceives may be 

 gain'dby his Dtrc^ions , n. n 



Laftly,irtherebeciny wr;^k agreed on.theylhall 

 fee that both Hoifes bring their trut weight to the 

 ftarting place, and carry it to the end of the Train^ on 

 penalty of lofing the W^-^^e^^. 



The fame Rules are to be obferv'd fefpecially this 

 la$i) by thofe 6>wf/fwf« which are c/;o/(7« to be Judga 

 at a ie^cf for a FUte ^ onely they rfually Bay in the 

 Standy that they may the -krfo- lee which Horfe wins 



the ' eAt. 



Now for rA/««/w^ for a P/^ff,there are not lo many 

 Observations to be made, nor more Dire^ions requir'd 

 than what have been already mentioned •, oiiely this^ 

 that if you hriow your Horfe to be tough at bottom^znd 

 that he whl/tickat ?yjarkj>^o ride him each Heat ac- 

 cording to the bcfi of his performance, and avoid as 

 much as pojuble either riding at any particular Horfe ^ 

 or i?4!^?«^ for any, but to ride each Heat throughout 

 with the befifpeed you can. 



But if you have a very fiery Horfe to manage, or 

 dne that is /^.i?'^.»;<?^?/?V,and difficult to be heldy then 

 /^^rf behind the reft of the Horles with all the coolnefs 

 nnd gemlenefs imaginable^ and when you find your 

 Horle to begin to rids at fome command, then pnt up 

 to the other Horfes, and if you find they ride at their 

 Eafe, and are hard held, then endeavour to draw them 

 on fajter -, but if you find their Wtnd begin to rake hoy 

 and that they wane a Sob, if your oven Horfe be m 

 w?W, and you have a Loofeinyour hand, keep them 

 tip to their ffeed, till you come within three quarters 

 of ^ Mile of the Evd of the Heat; and then give a 

 Loofe.TindpuflAo^cn, and 'cave to Fortune Zhd. your 

 Horles Goodnefs the Event of your Succefs- 



Many] 



