'58 



METHODS OF SUBJECTION. 



Sometimes it is necessary to reverse the treatment, and throw 

 the horse on the opposite side, before he will Be entirely submissive ; 



, Fig. 77-— Positiqn of the Horse when Down, 



i - i 

 but after being thrown to the extent of making him lie down sub- 

 missively, it will do no good to repeat the treatment. 



Fig. 78.— Rolling the Horse Back when Struggling to Rise. 



But in any case, if the impression produced by the throwing or 

 rolling back is not sufficient to break up the horse's confidence and 



