428 



SUBJECTION. ILLUSTRATIVE CASES. 



appointed to accompany me from the time I got up in the 

 morning until the horse was brought forward for treatment. 

 The real difficulty in the management of this case was 

 in getting to him safely, and taking him from his stable to 

 the place of exhibition. This, however, I was fortunate 

 enough to do without accident. Knowing by his tempera- 



Fm. 291. "Jet" as led into Portland before being subdued. 



ment that the First and Second Methods would have but 

 little if any effect upon him, I determined, as a matter of 

 experiment, to try by the Second Method to influence him 

 sufficiently to enable applying the Third safely, but failed. 

 He was so sullen that he could not be made to turn 

 sufficiently fast to affect him. It being entirely unsafe to 

 give his head sufficient freedom while upon his feet to 

 apply the cord, he was thrown down by First Method. As 



