m MICHIGAN. son 



At Toledo, O. 



" Monday, the last lesson of Prof. Magner to his class in Toledo 

 was given. His success here has been unprecedented, and his 

 teachings unparalleled in their line. What the members of the 

 class have learned could not be bought of them for ten times the 

 sum paid by them for the instruction. He goes to Adrian, Mich., 

 from here ; and we bespeak for him there a hearty welcome and 

 the u.sual success attending his efibrts. The Professor is a man of 

 his word, professing no more than he performs, and doing good 

 Avherever he goes. In his teachings, he not only instructs his 

 scholars, but benefits the horses, by introducing a more humane 

 and gentle course of treatment, and therefore merits the name of 

 benefactor to the brute race, or a niche beside the renowned Bergh. 

 We congratulate the Adrianites on their acquisition." — Toledo 

 Commercial. 



Buffalo Class. 



The Buffalo, N. Y., class, comprising over 500 members, 

 passed the following resolution unanimously : — 



''Resolved, That we commend Prof. Magner to our friends as 

 a reformer of more than ordinary usefulness ; that his theory of 

 governing and educating horses is the most practical, humane, 

 and valuable we have ever witnessed ; that it can be learned and 

 practiced by any one of ordinary intelligence ; and that we desire 

 to be represented through the following wellTknown prominent 

 citizens, who can be referred to : Geo. W. Tiftt, Esq., Judge Mas- 

 ton, Mayor Dickey, C, J. Hamlin, Esq., F. W. Tracy, Esq., Rich- 

 ard Bullymore, Esq., C. L. Whiting, Esq." 



" As a practitioner and teacher of the art of taming horses, Mr. 

 Magner is without a rival. No one can understand the seemingly 

 magical power which this man seems to possess over the horse 

 kino'dom, until he witnesses one of his exhibitions. While in 

 Toledo, he had in his classes many of our best citizens, and all 

 not only feel fully satisfied, but indorse him, as will be seen, in 

 the strongest manner. 



"Happening into the tent one day, we saw the Professor 

 training a noble, but desperately stubborn horse, owned by Mr. 

 R. Mott. After operating with the animal but a brief time, his 

 very nature seemed changed, and on being driven by his master, 

 he was kind and obedient as the best of horses. 



" The readers of the Blade can rely upon the fact that the 

 Professor is an upright, honorable gentleman, possessing all the 

 wonderful skill he claims." — Toledo Blade. ■ 



