THE HOUSE. 



diatelj, and after some seconds will allow him to resume his 

 natural position. Figure 2. 



Figure 1. 



The flexion of the jaw to the left is executed upon the 

 same principles, and by inverse means ; the man being careful 

 to change alternately from the one to the other. 



Figure 2. 



The importance of these flexions of the jaw is easily un- 

 derstood. The result of them is to prepare the horse to yield 

 instantly to the lightest pressure of the bit, and to supple 



