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juft now diredled. — This Lefibn is equally ufeful in cale 

 your Horfe is naturally inclin'd to carry his Haunches too 

 much in, and where he is ramingtie, or in danger of be- 

 coming fo ; but then the Aids muft be given on the Side 

 to which he leans, and prefTes, in order to widen his Hinder- 

 parts, and to pufh the Croupe out. 



Above all you fliould remember, that whatever tends to 

 bend or turn the Head on one fide, will always drive the 

 Croupe on the other ; when the Horfe's Croupe don't fol- 

 low his Shoulders equally, the Fault may proceed either from 

 a Difobedience to the Hand, or from his not anfwering the 

 Heels as he ought. If you would remedy this, keep him low 

 before ; that is to fay, keep your Bridle-hand very low, and; 

 while you make him advance upon two Treads, aid him firm- 

 ly with the Calfs of the Legs ; for as the outward Leg will 

 confine and keep his Croupe itiy the inner Leg, operating 

 with the outward, will make him go forward. 



If you find that your Horfe difobeys the Heel, and 

 throws his Croupe out in fpite of that Aid, in this Cafe 

 make ufe of your inner Rein, carrying your Hand out 

 with your Nails turned upwards ; this will infallibly ope- 

 rate upon the Croupe, and reftrain it. Ufe the fame Re- 

 medy, if in the Pafiiige your Horfe carries his Head out of 

 the Volte, and you will bring it in ; but you muft remem- 

 ber, in both Cafes, to replace your Fland immediately after 

 having carried, it out, in order to make the outward Rein 

 work, which will facilitate and enable the outward Legs to 

 crofs over the inner. 



If 



