170 

 Jays herself barren a year or two by her mis- 

 standing to the horse. This chance manner of 

 her laying herself fallow gives her an opportunity 

 of recovering her juices, or strength to enable her 

 to breed a stronger foal, provided the horse that 

 is to her is the same in proper plight. 



And it is the same with the horses. They are 

 turned out of training into the stud, thus drained 

 of their nature ; and the better runner he is, the 

 more he is immediately pressed with iiumbeis of 

 the best mares, and in a manner all to the staU 

 lions at one time. 



These are my reasons why the turf-horses de- 

 generate in strength, speed, and beauty. 



FINIS. 



D. N. SHURY, PRINIKR, BERWICK STTxEET, iOHO, LONDON. 



