40 KNOWLEDGE TO BE ACQUIRED, &C. 



what length of rally the horse could come 

 at his best pace in the finishing certain parts 

 of his work, near to the time of his rmining. 

 From these circumstances the trainer best knows 

 how the powers of the horse should be eco- 

 nomized, agreeable to the state and length of 

 the ground on which he is going to run, as well 

 also as his taking into his consideration the sort 

 of running that may be made by the party of 

 horses in which the one we are alluding to may 

 be engaged. 



We shall now conclude this chapter, supposing 

 that every nobleman or gentleman on the turf is 

 perfectly acquainted with the matter we have 

 here laid down; at all events we shall consider 

 the owner of our racing establishment a good 

 judge of what is going on in his stables, and 

 this because we shall bye-and-bye want to make 

 use of him. 



