LIST OF PLATES 



I. FIG. I. BAD "ratcatcher," BAD SEAT To face page l8 



,, FIG. 2. GOOD "ratcatcher," GOOD SEAT ,, „ ,, 



II. THE "uniform" . . . „ „ 22 



III. FIG. I. A BAD-FITTING SADDLE, ETC. . ,, „ 30 

 ,, FIG. 2. A BAD BRIDLE, BADLY PUT ON . „ ,, „ 



IV. FIG. I. A GOOD WELL-FITTING SADDLE . „ „ 32 

 ,, FIG. 2. A GOOD BRIDLE, WELL PUT ON „ ,, „ 



V. THE TOUT ENSEMBLE IS BUSINESS-LIKE, 



COMFORTABLE, AND BECOMING . „ ,, 33 



VI. FIG. I. CURB-CHAIN HOOKED ON THE 



RIGHT WAV . . , . „ „ 34 

 „ FIG. 2. CURB-CHAIN HOOKED ON THE 



WRONG WAY . . . „ „ ,, 



VII. FIG. I. THE IDEAL . . • u » 5^ 

 „ FIG. 2. THE USEFUL J^EAL . , „ „ „ 



VIII. FIG. I. A MEDIUM-WEIGHT HORSE . „ ,., 58 



„ FIG. 2. A LIGHT-WEIGHT HORSE. . „ „ „ 



IX. FIG. I. A CAVALRY TROOPER HORSE . „ ,, 60 



„ FIG. 2. A MOUNTED INFANTRY COB . „ ,, „ 



X. FIG. I. A ROYAL HORSE ARTILLERY LEAD 



HORSE . . . . „ ,, 61 



,, FIG. 2. AN ARMY SERVICE CORPS HORSE „ „ „ 



XI. FIG. I. SPRING OF THE BAR DOWN, ETC. „ ,, 62 

 „ FIG. 2. TESTING THE LENGTH OF A 



LEATHER . . . . „ ,, „ 



