396 



INDEX. 



Bits, improper, promote kicklug< i. 87. 



Bitting colts, remarks on, ii. 225. 



Blacklegs, betting with, i. 17. 



Blind sires objectionable, ii. 192. 



Boasting unfeeling, i. 160. 



Bob Booty, ii. 58. 



Bobbinet, Miss, and Mr. Staytape, i. 



36. 

 Bold riders save horses, i. 40. 

 Bonbons, ii. 1 1. 

 Bottle racing, i. 18. 

 Botiling patients, an anecdote, i. 422. 

 Boys and colts compared, ii. 228. 

 Boys should never be allowed to be 



with colts or horses unless watched, 



ii. 220. 

 Boys will be boys, so will young horses 



be young, &c. i. 196. 

 Breakers and colts, fear of each other, 



ii. 222. 

 Break horses, their sagacity, i. 195. 

 Breeching, novel application of, i. 85. 

 not always to be dispensed 



with, ii. 66. 

 Breeding, expensive mode of getting 



horses, i. 207. 

 , fashion has great influence as 



regards the profit of the produce, ii. 



76. 



a colt, cost of to gentlemen, 



i. 208. 



ii. 191. 



■ hacks, ii. 187. 



- harness horses, ii. 185. 



- hunters, ii. ISO. 



-, motives for, i. 209. 

 — speedy mile horses bad sires. 



ii. 175. 



. to keep, and breeding to sell, 



to run, ii. 177. 



to sell, ii. 178. 



to run and sell, ii. 179. 



, what persons make money by 



it, i. 210. 



-, how carried on to make 



money, i. 210. 



Bright eyes behind a counter (expen- 

 sive), i. 279. 



Brood mares should be perfectly fa- 

 miliar, ii. 194. 



Brooks, great disadvantage of long 

 strides in going at, ii. 77. 



Brandy, ii. 8. 



Bray, Aaron, the dealer, i. 284. 



Bull-baiting, dog-fighting, &c., bar- 

 barous, i. 62. 



Bull-baiting, dog-fighting, &c , de- 

 grading, i. 17. 



Butchering riilers brutes in other 



matters, i. 40. 

 Butcher's hacks versus Derby nags, ii. 



51. 

 Byrne, some account of, i. 154. 



Cab, a well appointed one, ii. 12 



Cafe noir, ii. 27. 



Calcraft, Mr., usurping his privilege, 

 ii. 7.S. 



Canter, observations on, ii. 1,34. 



Cantering a lady's pace, ii. 1,38. 



Carlo, story of, i. 142. 



Carriages, foreign, not so heavy as they 

 look, ii. 160. 



, low four-wheeled ones dan- 

 gerous, ii. 1 55. 



-, the lightest looking are in 



reality the heaviest, ii. 158. 

 Cart colts, their activity, ii. 255. 

 horse improperly punished, ii. 



234. 

 Carts, much lighter than most persons 



imagine, ii. 159. 

 Castrating racing colts, ii. 183. 

 Catch'em Corner, scenes in a fair, i. 297. 

 Chace, hints on riding one, i. 41. 

 Chace, tiie, short address to, ii. 330. 

 Chace, no first-rate prints of extant, ii. 



295. 

 Chambermaids, — Down, rebellious 



thoughts, ii. 299. 

 Chalon, ]Mr., as an artist, remarks on, 



ii. 295. 

 Cheese-press, an animated one, ii. 136. 

 Chilihy, the savage horse ridden at 



Astley's, ii. 312. 

 Clipi)ing makes a short coat, but not a 



fine one, ii. 216. 



, produces idleness in grooms, 



ii. 217. 



, remarks on, ii. 183. 



Coaches, night, i. 29. 



Coach liorses give and take with each 



other, ii. 146. 

 , lazy ones watch the sha- 

 dow of the whip in the sunshine, ii. 



321. 

 Coach horses, sufferings of, i. 29. 

 Coachman, a good one may get into 



mischief with young horses, i. 196. 

 , anecdote of, i. 56, 15. 

 , advice to ladies in engaging 



one, i. 95. 

 , a gentleman, anecdote of, i. 



89. 



— , a nobleman, and his lord, 



anecdote of, i. 203. 



