no SUPPLING THE FOREHAND. 



full lenorth and breadth of the school, and 

 then gradually taught to go In circles to 

 the right and left, the equilibrium being 

 always required. 



In the same way, using precisely the 

 same means, the horse should be taught 

 to trot and gallop in measured speed In the 

 equilibrium — the head carried In a perpen- 

 dicular position, the jaw yielding to every 

 touch of the curb-rein, and the action even 

 and regular. 



Should the horse lose his equilibrium 

 in the trot or in the gallop, and become 

 heavy in hand, he should be brought to a 

 halt, and after the equilibrium Is re-estab- 

 lished he should be again put in the action, 

 so that he may know his fault and correct 

 the habit. 



As a rule the horse should after every 



