TESTIMONIALS. 201 



"In connection with the race for the Derby (1885), we may mention 

 that Professor Galvayne drove three of the worst horses he had had 

 under his tuition, and that they went quietly and well."^ — Sportsman. 



•' The sentences 1 heard Mr, Galvayne utter are so good that they 

 ought to be written on the walls of every stable in the land. Here 

 they are — 'Vicious Men make Vicious Horses,' and 'A man should 

 learn to govern himself before he undertakes to govern his horse.'" — 

 Neiocastle Weekly Chronicle. 



" The animal handled was a biter, striker, and kicker, tlie j^roperty 

 of N. Clark, Esq., of Beamish Park. Note. — She is now driven daily in 

 Mr. Galvayne's buggy, having been presented to him by the owner." — 

 Newcastle Journal, 14th Dec. 



"The celebrated steeplechase Mare 'Killarney,' late the property of 

 Mr. Leonard Aspinall, now belonging to P. Sugden, Esq., supposed to 

 be unbreakable to harness, was put into harness, and went quietly after 

 only one lesson, and is being driven daily." — Huddersjield Chronicle. 



"VICIOUS UNBREAKABLE SEVEN-YEAR OLD MAKE. 



" After a lecture most forcible and interesting, during which Mr. 

 Galvayne exposed many absurd ideas that had up till now been 

 considered infallible, he proceeded to show how completely his system 

 was the system of the future, in that by simple means readily used, 

 hiimane to a degree, and not exhaustive, the, most vicious of horses can 

 be rendered as tractable as it is possible for any animal to be. The 

 success which attendetl his experiments with the animal above-mentioned 

 was wonderful, and the Professor was heartily applauded, and presented 

 with a testimonial."^ — Home Neirs. 



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