MUCH of a woman's comfort will 

 depend on the horse she chooses. 

 She is too often inclined to procure a 

 showy one, which pleases the eye, even 

 though she cannot control his antics, 

 rather than a trustworthy and less con- 

 spicuous mount. 



In choosing a horse, she should not 

 rely exclusively on her own judgment. 

 An Few women are aware of the ar- 

 Adviser tifices resorted to by dishonest 

 dealers to render presentable some ani- 

 mal which in its natural condition she 

 would at once reject ; therefore she 

 should enlist the services of some man 

 in whose knowledge of horse-flesh she 

 has reason to place confidence, and of 



