On Horsemanship

ho are not stinted in means, and who have a considerable share in the government;37 and it seems far better for a young man to give heed to his own healt

of. These will serve as indications40 to the trainer what points he must pay special heed to if he is to earn his fee. At the same time pains should be taken on the owner's part to see that the colt is gentle, tractable, and affectionate,41 when delivered to the professional trainer. That is a condition of things which for the most part may be brought about at home and by the groom - if he knows how to let the animal connect42 hunger and thirst and the annoyance of flies with solitu

iar with all sorts of sights and noises; and if the colt shows sign of apprehension at them,43

ules here given will, I think, suffice fo