SWEATING CRAVING IIORSKS. 291 



taken their sweating gallop than will allow of 

 their becoming sufficiently cool, or in such good 

 state as to admit of their being thoroughly well 

 dressed, without being disposed to break par- 

 tially out into sweats. It is most likely, that 

 their walking quietly down to the stables from 

 where they pulled up at the end of their gallop 

 will, as they have gone slowly in their sweats, 

 answer the purpose of preventing them from 

 breaking out into second sweats as above de- 

 scribed. 



Our horses having arrived in the stables, and 

 turned round in their stalls, the boys as usual 

 dismount, slack their horses' girths, take off 

 their hoods and bridles, unbuckle the near side 

 of their breast clothes, and turn them and the 

 fore-part of their quarter pieces back over the 

 horses' saddles. If the horses are kind in their 

 tempers, they should now have laid before 

 them a bit of hay to be picking at while 

 their heads, necks, and fore quarters are being 

 dressed. Those parts being done, and their 

 manes and fore-tops combed out, the horses are 

 turned round in their stalls; their muzzles being 

 put on, their heads are chained up; their feet 

 being picked out, their legs are now to be fo- 

 u2 



