THE HORSE EDUCATOR. 11 



horses liaye are tauglit tlieni throiigli tlie 

 ignorance of their owners or trainers, and it is 

 only through patient study and perseverance 

 that common sense teaches us a better practice 

 tlian was ever before given to the Public. To 

 show the horseman's superiority over him is 

 the first point to be gained ; teaching him that 

 you are "man, and he the horse," that through 

 your better judgment 3'ou have over him perfect 

 control ; that his business is simply to do your 

 bidding. An object which can in no way be 

 attained except as you first gain submission on 

 his part, through patience and kindness with a 

 thorough knowledge of a theory both easy and 

 simple to practice, incurring slight expense. 

 Sucli an one you receive at my hands. So easy 

 is it in its use that a boy ten years of age can 

 with its assistance manage the most ugly and 

 vicious of horses with ease and safety, throwing 

 them from ten to twenty times a minute, with 

 his hand in his pockets. 



