238 



STALLIONS. 



the greatest impor- 

 tance that the treat- 

 ment of these cases, 

 when once under- 

 taken, should be 

 very careful and 

 thorough. 



For a really dan- 

 gerous horse whose 

 head cannot be 

 reached with safe- 

 ty, the best course 

 is to subject him first to the Second Method, which will give suffi- 

 cient foundation to use the other methods' with more success. Sub- 

 ject him next .to the First Method, throwing rapidly as long as he 

 will get up\ or until he will not try to resist. It is rarely this will 

 not make the horse, in a general way, submissive ; but as it is nec- 

 essary to make the impression 

 as intense as possible upon 

 these doubtful cases, this treat- 

 ment should be followed with 



Fro. 285.— The Stallion "Jet." 



Fig. 286.—" Jet" as Led into Portland before being Subdued. 



the Third Method, and in some cases it may be advisable to repeat 

 again with the Second, after which the War Bridle should be used. 



