396 ORGANISATIONS. 



ceived efforts for an animal's good is tbe common result of its 

 non-cooperation, for instance, with man ; and this non-co- 

 operation is the natural fruit of a non-understanding or a 

 misunderstanding of man's object. Without intelligent 

 understanding on an animal's part of the object aimed at 

 there can be no confidence in the person offering an assist- 

 ance that is not requested, however much it may be re- 

 quired ; and without complete confidence in the operator 

 or co-operator there can obviously be no hearty and efficient 

 co-operation. 



