PRICE LIST. 



SLOW HORSES MkOE FAST, 



And Fast Horses Made Paster. 



I:icludin<jc aP successful secrets of professional horsemen, ex- 

 posures of lallacious theories and faulty appliances, tricks of 

 jockeys and frauds of the turt. A ^uide to breeding, raising and 

 training trotters, as svell as developing and improving speed of all 

 hor-es. Tiie System la'd dowu in t lis book is the one to which 

 DEXTER owes hs supremacy. ROBERT BONNER (editorial in N. 

 Y. Ledger) says: "A series of very interesting and instructive 

 articles." 



" Avery readable and profitable work for breeders and trainers 

 of the trotting horse. Tiie work treats of the origin of the Ameri- 

 can trotter, the high values of fast horses, large profits from raising 

 them, ache'vemenrs of celebrated trotters, improvement in the 

 stock, how to produce the best trotters, tra-ning, shows how good 

 horses are spoiled by fallacious theories and faulty appliances, tells 

 how to make p.icers trot, and how to take cai'e of colts, and other 

 matters." — New York Herald. 



" The interest which is tiken, and which is daily increasing, in 

 the improvement of horse-flesh will render this volume an exceed- 

 ingly acceptable one to many people. * * * Cannot fail, through 

 its reliability to become a stindard authority among professional 

 horsemen and amateurs." — N". Y. Express. 



" A well written treatise on t'se history of the American trotter 

 and on the best method of developing speed, with the exposure of 

 fallacies and tricks of t'le Uuf." — N. Y. JEveiiing Mail. 



"By n-) mems fulfill-; th-e promise in the title of a catchpenny 

 publication, but is a realy instructive treatise on the most approved 

 legitimate methods of develojiing the speed of horse-flesh. * * * 

 Every nun who is about to buy a horse had better consult this little 

 work bef ire deciding on his purchase." — iVe'« York Tribune. 



"A very valuable and well written treatise, giv ng sketches of 

 several noted horses, with ])ictures from photographs, and present- 

 ing asystena for improving the speed of horses which appears to us 

 to be base I upon a clear common sense view of the matter, and 

 wliich has been fairly treated, with unexampled results in the case 

 of Dkxter." — Pomeroy''s Democrat. 



'' The articles embraced in its pages will be found well worth the 

 cost, and no om interested in any way in horses, should bo without 

 a copy." — Wilkes^ Spirit of the Times. 



'•Hmdsomely illustrateH. aid containsmatters which will interest 

 every hojsemm — especially those interested in trotting stock." — 

 M)0''es Rural New Yorker. 



• Will have a peculiar interest for horse fanciers." — N. Y. Home 

 Journal. 



•' Occupies on account of its merit a high place in the upper ranks 

 of equine literature." — N. Y. World. 



I»rlce, Cloth JSinding, ^1. 



