THIRD METHOD. 



69 



pull down rather 

 tight. Should this 

 be submitted to, it 

 is safe to proceed ; 

 but if he strikes vi- 

 olently, or resists, 

 showing a disposi- 

 tion to bite upon 

 the cord, especially 

 after two or three 

 cords have been 

 used, it had bet- 

 ter be abandoned 



and other treat- *^'C'- ^'''- ~ Pullin? head of a vicious horse around to 



avoid Ills fuie ivet should lie strike, and observing 

 ment used. Or if *'''''* ^^^^ cord comes right in the mouth. 



it is desired to subject the horse to the First Method first, 

 and the rig cannot be pu^i. on with safety, subject to the 



Second Method for 

 afew moments, then 

 resort to the First, 

 after which the im- 

 p r c s s i o n can be 

 fixed b}^ this. 



The First Method 

 cannot be rejieated 

 with much assur- 

 ance of success. If 



*FiG. 5r. — Looking at the opposite side to see that 



the cord comes right, and determining the the llOrSC will UOt 



amount of pressure uecesstiry. i rL i • 



^ get up alter being 



thrown, you have accomplished all that it will do. Also 



*The above cuts were unavoidably omitted from their proper places iu connection 

 with cuts 43 and 44, where they belong. 



