SUBJECTIVE TREATMENT. 



239 



The day following, at the next point we found an 

 eight-year old mare, considered impossible to shoe. The 

 temperament being suitable, we subjected her to Second 

 Method and War Bridle, which made her entirely submis- 

 sive in about ten minutes. The next day, at Putney, 

 Vt., the kicking, runaway horse referred to as Case No. 1, 

 in chapter on "Kicking," Illustrative Cases, was presented. 

 Reference is made to these consecutive cases to show the 

 frequency with which exceptionally vicious horses were 



Fig. 188. — As the foot will be rested upon the ground after submitting. 



brought for experiment and the success in their subjection. 

 In the management of many cases, either or both the 

 First and Second Methods may be used with advantage in 

 connection with the Third Method, but it should always 

 be done at home where there is time and priA^acy to apply 

 and carry out the treatment properly. 



Leaning Over. 



There are occasionally horses that will allow the foot 

 to be taken up, but wiU lie down or lean over upon the 



