—32- 



horsG addicted to even the lastnamed fault will be more than 

 compensated for the slight trouble caused in its removal. 



It may seem needless to repeat what has before been said, in 

 substance, that the seemingly small faults of a horse are the 

 ones which most frequently lessen and impair his usefulness, and 

 that the removal of any one, however trifling, adds a money 

 value to the horse more than sufficient to compensate for the 

 time and trouble expended. 



To Educate a Horse not to get Cast in the Stall. 



Drive a staple in the" ceiling over the manger at the side of 

 the stall, then another in the ceiling in the center of the stall 



To Bdacate a Hone Hot to Ovt Out in the Stall. 



over the horse's head ; pass a small cord through the staple at 

 the side of the stall ; tie a horseshoe, or the weight of a horse- 



