BUYING HORSES. 



59 



to do, not only with the way in which that neck is 

 carried, but positively — to a certain degree — altering 

 this natural formation. 



This is all Oreek to those horse dealers in this city 

 who buy and sell horses like shoestrings, for a small 

 profit. But to tliose dealers who buy slowly and make 

 a businei^s of matching horses as they should be matched, 

 aud bit and drive them until they become perfect, these 

 few words of advice will not be thrown away. 



