i 4 THROUGH STABLE AND SADDLE-ROOM. 



hours after he had arrived there. Nor did I hear 

 of anyone suffering from coughs or colds, though 

 we hardly knew what it was to feel really dry 

 during 1 the whole time we were out. and we were 

 forced to put our clothes into our beds to try and 

 keep them dry during the night. 



Now, these are plain facts, the truth of which all 

 those who were there present with me can vouch 

 for, and there must be many other similar cases 

 which could be adduced in further proof of what I 

 say. If people would but give their horses a 

 chance of breathing the air they should breathe, 

 and which is so essential for them, they would save 

 themselves much anxiety and expense consequent 

 upon the frequent visits of the veterinary surgeon, 

 and their horses would be more ' fit to look at ' and 

 more ' fit to go ' than is but too often the case. 



