Rearing 85 



Its vicious propensities, although It may 

 be months or even years before the old 

 vice returns. 



A horse of this class Is only fit to work 

 In some way where no danger can be 

 done either to person or property. 



Mares are, we believe, more frequently 

 given to the vice than Geldings. Rigs 

 are also often vicious. 



Rearing. 



Although bad enough in Its^^way, we' 

 prefer a ' Rearer ' to one having the form 

 of vice previously alluded to. 



Some horses, especially when highly 

 fed and little worked, are very much given 

 to ' rearing ' — of which there are varying 

 degrees, exhibited either whilst being 

 ridden, driven, or perhaps In leading. 

 Sometimes a ' Rearer ' will overbalance 

 itself and fall backwards — the danger of 



