IPart nil. 

 Iborec lebucation 



CHAPTER I. 

 Education of Colts 



THE man who thoroughly and properly edu- 

 cates a young horse confers a direct benefit 

 upon humanity, and by the consequent safety and 

 ability which his manipulation ensures, his pupil 

 becomes a blessing to mankind, increasing the esteem 

 in which the animal is held, and vastly enlarging the 

 sphere of usefulness of his race. 



If young horses could always, and from the very 

 first, know us intimately as puppies do, and if their 

 education began regularly from the very moment of 

 their birth,, there would be little need for many 

 of the appliances which we now esteem absolutely 



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