TRAINING, AND GENERAL MANAGEMENT. I4I 



which for a while went quietly in harness, but for some 

 reason orother she took a turn, and nothingwould induce 

 her to go into harness, and she had beaten them for 

 the last two years to such an extent that they gave up 

 trying. She had been taken in hand in the course of 

 the week by Professor Galvayne, and his lordship and 

 some of the other pupils had seen part of her drill. 

 That morning the Professor had been kind enough to 

 come to Cumloden and put her in the trap, where she 

 remained perfectly quiet. (Applause.) It remained 

 to be proved whether the education given by Professor 

 Galvayne would keep the mare right after she had 

 been put right, but there was no doubt she had been 

 put right. (Applause.) It afforded his lordship much 

 pleasure to make this presentation, as he was thoroughly 

 convinced that the system was a good one, based as it 

 was on kindness, and that they had all been taught a 

 great deal which would be a great benefit to them for 

 many years to come." (Applause.) 



Twelve months afterwards the Earl informed Mr. 

 Galvayne that she gave them no trouble whatever. 



" Sportsman^' June 6th, i88^. — " Driving to the 

 Derby. — In connection with the race for the Derby, 

 we may mention that Professor Sydney Galvayne, 

 the celebrated Australian horse tamer, drove to 

 Epsom Downs three of the very worst horses he had 

 ever had under his tuition. They went quietly and 



