DETAILS. 

 Details. 



155 



For convenience we will divide kickers into three classes : First, 

 colts that have been spoiled in their breaking ; second, 'vicious, kick- 

 ing, runaway horses ; third, those that are simply kickers, otherwise 

 gentle, but thoroughly confirmed in the habit. Among these might 

 be included a great many modifications, but as the treatment is very 

 much the same, and in a great measure depends upon the use of the 



Fig. 207.— Showing the Impulsive, Dangerous Character ol Bad Kickers 

 when first Brought for Treatment. 



means of control described, it would only confuse to try to give 

 minute details. 



First Class. 



These will usually be found very simple and easy to manage. , 

 I would advise first to study your case carefully, if not quite sure of 

 the character of the resistance and disposition. I mean by this, 

 whether trie horse will show very much resistance at first or after 

 being roused, which will usually be found the worst cases. The colt 

 that is simply nervous and kicks a little can be controlled very easily 

 by the use of the War Bridle, double-draw hitch form, by putting 

 it on and making the horse feel your power a little, then accustom 



