•e«AM:ER,-X*^ 



TRYING OF YEARLINGS. 



In the last three Chapters on the Training of 

 Twelve Yearlings, I arranged them in four classes. 

 The three first consisted of colts, three in each, 

 and the fourth was the fillies. This was merely 

 intended to shew how the constitutions and dis- 

 positions of each class varied. But now, to give 

 the reader a clear idea of how yearlings are to be 

 tried, under all circumstances, I will, in this 

 chapter, by way of example, alter the arrange- 

 ment of the above twelve yearlings, by forming 

 them into two classes only, which we will con- 

 sider as consisting of six colts and six fillies in 

 each class. Let us suppose that the above year- 

 lings belong to one individual, and that there is 

 in the park or on the premises of the owner, a 



