A FEW OF THE NUMEROUS PRESS OPINIONS. 



"ARMY AND NAVY GAZETTE." 



" HintH on KtaVile Miinagemont ' is another capital little book by 

 Brig.-Gen. ^I. F. Rimington. The author has had long experience of 

 horses and of the difficulties besetting the carrying out of the golden 

 rule, "Fit, not fat." The utmost care, he rightly says, is requisite to 

 keep horses in good condition and capable of standing hard work. 

 The hints are pre-eminently practical. 



"THE BROAD ARROW." 



" Hints on Stable Management,'" by Brig.-Gen. M. F. Rimington, is 

 a thoroughly useful little guide which should prove useful alike to 

 military and civilian horsekeepeis. The "Hints" are dealt witli in 

 seven sections under the following heads :— " Forage," " Conditioning," 

 " Grooming," " Shoeing and the Feet," " Care of Horses in the Stable," 

 " Bitting and Leaving the Ranks," " On the iMarch and in Camp." The 

 book of " Hints " is a veritable hiultum la pttrvo. 



"THE ALDERSHOT NEW5." 



Under the title "Hints on Stable Management," Gale and Polden, 

 Ltd., have just published a book of instructions, by Brig.-Gen. M. F. 

 Rimington, for the care of horses in the stable and in the field. These 

 instructions, which are written in the clearest iiossible language, should 

 prove of great value to young officers and sergeants in keeping the 

 horses under their charge fit and healthy. The good condition of 

 animals depends very largely, as everyone knows, on the care and 

 system which are employed by those who are responsible for their 

 management, and these hints, in the preparation of which veterinary 

 authorities have added their assistance to Brig.-Gen, Rimington's 

 experience, show just what is required to be done at al! seasons and 

 inider all circumstance.^. The V)Ook is divided into cJiapfcers on 

 "Forage," ''Conditioning Horses," " (Trooming,'' " Shoeing and the 

 Feet, " " Care of Horses in the Stable," "Bitting and Leaving the Ranks," 

 and " On the March and in Camp." 



