Galvayne^s Tail-rope 



219 



vantage that there is no danger of burning the pas- 

 terns joints with the ropes. 



Galvayne's training harness. — This consists simply 

 of an appUance for tying the horse's head and tail to- 

 gether so that he will go round and round until he 

 goes down or becomes steady. It was devised by 



Fig. 69. — Rope and ring throwing harness. 



Galvayne, and consists of a tail-rope provided with 

 a loop or snap so as to be readily attached to the 

 halter or lead strap. There are several ways of 

 securing the tail-rope to the tail. Where the tail 

 is provided with long hairs it may be tied up in the 

 ordinary way and the tail-rope tied into the loop 

 similar to Fig. 88. If the tail has been docked or 



