TRAINING, AND GENERAL MANAGEMENT. 1 49 



requirements of her case, owing to the flimsy 

 nature of the marquee, and other methods were resorted 

 to which have not hitherto formed a part of Mr. 

 Galvayne's tuition. The mare had been quite un- 

 approachable, therefore unbreakable, yet the Professor 

 went into her box after leaving the ring, and picked 

 up her legs and otherwise handled her. The universal 

 opinion of the pupils was that Mr, Galvayne would 

 never break the mare and live, that he would fail or 

 she would kill him, but up to now, to use his own 

 expression, ' I'm doing well.' At the termination of 

 the class she had harness on and was driven. 

 The mare was on Wednesday ridden by his son, a 

 lad of 16, through Huddersfield, in the dark as well as 

 the daylight." 



" Harpertown, 17th November, t886. 



" Professor S. Galvayne. 



" Dear Sir, — I am very much pleased with the mare 

 you have handled for me. She is perfect in the saddle, 

 quiet to mount from either side, and a good mouth, 

 after about three hours' training. 



" Yours faithfully, 



"George Hardy." 



Professor Galvayne's Visit to the Duke of West- 

 minster, at Eaton Hall. — " On Friday, Mr. Galvayne 



