THE horse's rescue. 325 



forming fulcrum with E ; place the forward foot to D line. When this 

 is done, you can see there is another center and fulcrum of levers 

 formed if the horse is as he should be. Wlien his feet ure all placed 

 in the center at fulcrum, E, he can rotate both ways from points B B 

 to K, or he can rear up until point B of horizontal line in front comes 

 to A, perpendicular Ime. If he is natural, he can kick up in the same 

 way. He can rotate both ways, horizontal line B B to A and K, with- 

 out hurting him in any way, if he is natural and inside of his circle. 

 "When the horse is going through this exercise, changing ends, every 

 time he changes he will place both his hind feet when he comes down 

 at fulcrum, E ; his forward feet the same. If you will watch liim, 

 you can see this. The horse has four dnve-wheels. These cuts only 

 show one side. The drive-wheels are all of one size if the horse is 

 natural ; I mean he rolls four of a size, and the size is according to his 

 own length and size ; and the size of wheel he rolls is governed by 

 the harmony of action he is in or out. This cut shows him all in 

 harmony of action. See how accurate all works out. The two per- 

 pendicular, C C, lines crossing horizontal, B B, line to T T, forming two 

 fulcrum of levers, or centers. Here is where the horse gets his pro. 

 pehing power and balance of leverage that enable him to draw heavy 

 loads up heavy hils. Throw him off his base, or out of his circle, 

 and he loses his power according to the degree. The great circle, G» 

 will show you the lever power the horse has if he is in his circle and 

 natural. From B to B and from A to K he has that length of lever 

 power, turn him any w^ay you may on this globe. The line H H, I 

 drew tc show you a rest for the drive- wheels. It is made on a circle 

 to represent the globe or earth — to convey principles that are not seen 

 and yet exist. The lower line, I I, is the real line to show the earth 

 and the leverage ppwer the horse has, and lines L L are pliced there 

 to show another center or fulcrum of levers. No matter w! at part of 

 the globe the horse is on, he is always on the summit. Ii he stands 

 up, his feet and legs point to the center of the earth ; the .-^;ime witli 

 man. The horse is quite a machine ; he has a gearing nir. Ming hori- 

 zontal; his feet are a circle of leverages, all acting from :i center at 

 every step the horse takes, if they are not fixed so they cannot. He 

 has a very complicated perpendicular circular gearing, which I have 

 not put all on in full, it not being necessary to convey what I wish to. 

 I thought it would complicate it too much. It will bo easier to \inder- 

 stand and explain all the better as it is. He has too, v.ithal, a folding 

 crank motion, which I will explain. That crank can be affected 



