2l6 



TUG 



CH. XI 



lead-harness, since the leaders have no part in hold- 

 ing- back the coach. 



Near the upper end of the hame is a terret. 

 through which the rein passes. This terret is usu- 

 ally made with the ring- loose in the foot which 

 attaches it to the hame. 



Tug. — The tug is a strapping- of leather (Fig. 

 101). The clip, made of iron, is slipped into the 



Fig. ioi 



front end of the tug as shown at A, and secured by 

 rivets, the heads of which show ; or for public-coach 

 harness, the tug is sewed to the rino-, as shown at B. 

 The other end of the tug takes the buckle for the trace. 



