Parti. PerfeSt Farrier. 201 



Rein of the Bridle, and outward Leg, that fo a 

 Horfe's Legs may have the more liberty to lap the 

 one over the other, however the inward Rein is 

 fometimes to be made life of to flay him, if his 

 Shoulders go too far before his Croup. The firft 

 Leflbn you fhall give him upon Paffaging, muflbe 

 with his Head to a Wall or Pallifade, pulling the in- 

 wardRein of the Cavezon, to whatever Hand you 

 are going, hard to you, and helping at the fame 

 time with your outward Leg, to make him go fide- 

 ways, and with the half of his Shoulders always 

 before the Croup •> if he do not obey your Heel, 

 give him the Spur gently upon that Side. You may 

 alfo fometimes give him this Leffon in the open 

 Fields. See Plate 4. Fig. 9. 



If your Horfe will not anfwer your Heel, by put- 

 ting in his Croup, but throweth it always out, and 

 upon your Spur, then his Head being to the Wall, 

 pull the outward Rein of the Cavezon from the 

 Turn, helping him alfo with your outward Leg, and 

 fpur him alfo if there be need for it : Now this 

 will infallibly force in his Croup, but then he will 

 gofalfe, becaufethe outward Rein of the Cavezon 

 being pulled, will make him look from the Turn, 

 and fo his Croup will go before his Shoulders, than 

 which nothing can be morefalfe: Therefore after 

 yau have wrought him thus falfely, to cure his Vice, 

 fall to the true way of Riding again. 



When your Horfe obeys your Heel upon the Paf- 

 fage along a Wall, then work him with the fame 

 Leflbn upon large Circles, pulling, as I faid, the 

 Cavezon's inward Rein hard to you, to bring in his 

 outward Shoulder, bending his Neck extreamly, and 

 helping with your outward Leg, which is Leg and 

 Rein of contrary Sides, taking always care that the 

 half of his Shoulders go before his Croup; and if he 

 do not anfwer your Heel, then give him the Spur 

 with your outward Leg 5 alfo whatever Hand you 



teach 



