382 



SUBJECTION. 



certainly, when calmly considered, was one of the boldest 

 and best executed feats of management ever accomplished 

 in any field of effort, and justly entitles him to whatever 

 success or honor there Avas in the achievement. 



It struck me as of great interest to give a portrait of 

 Mr. Goodenough in connection with his statement, and I re- 



Mr. R. a. Goodenough 

 At the age of 72. 



quested his permission to do so. This he at first, in the 

 most positive terms, declined to permit, but finally, after 

 much persuasion, and as a matter of personal favor, it was 

 granted. 



As before explained, any method of lowering the strength 

 or vitality, such as bleeding, starving, depriving of sleep, 

 etc., will give power to subdue the horse to any de- 

 gree for the time ; yet after the strength is regained, the 

 character is liable to become as bad as before. This is 

 proved by the cases referred to again becoming vicious. 



