y6 



not here be described in detail. The fun to juveniles 

 on such occasions is immense when the struggling" 

 and terrified colt is hanged down with a cart rope 

 by sheer force, and the danger to the colt and the 

 men who are handling him is in the same proportion. 



But some readers may imagine that to accomplish 

 all this successfully and live, the nerve of a Rarey 

 or the science of a Galvayne is necessary. There 

 is some force in such imaginings, but what man 

 knows the power of his own nerve and will if he 

 never tries .-* Our advice then, is to try, for more 

 knowledge will be gained in the handling of one 

 colt than can be acquired by the reading of ten 

 books. Practice is always better than theory, there- 

 fore, we repeat again — try. 



