Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-08

sun proceeding gently. you may handle his
ieet and legs. in any wsy you choose.
However wild aud frsc,ious horse may be
naturally, alter practising this process a few
times you will lind him perlectly gentle and
submissive and even disposed To follow you
any where. and unwilling To leave you ON any
occa sion.
Unless the horse be wild, the first treat.
ment viii BE- all sufficient; but he should not
DC 700 iractious To b approached in manner
necessary to perform the first named opers ton;
you must coafripe TO get the powder Into his
nosiriis, this you will find effrctusl; and you
may. then. train your horse with the utmost
ease.
In breaking horses for harness, after giving
the powders, put the harness on gently with
out startling him, and pat him gently, then
issten the chain 10 log. which he will draw
Tor an indefinite length Of time. When YOU
md him sufficiently gentle, place him to q
wagon or other vehicle.
NorE. Be er:remeiy careful in catching the
horse not to afieight him. After he is csush,
AMI the powders given, rub him gently on the
head, neck, back. and legs and on each side OF
the eyes, the way the hair lies--but be very
careful not to whip. for young horse is equal.
" passionate with Yourself, ami this pernici.
Gus practice has ruined many fine and valua-
bic horses. When you are riding q colt Tor
even an old horse) do not whip him if he
saares- out draw the bride so that his eyes
may rest upon the object which has affrighied
nun: end pat upon the neck as you approach il;
~ tnfs means you will pacify him anil render
MIN less liable TO start la future.
Means o. lcayniilg a horse 10 pace.
bockle four pound weight around the an.
cies OF his bind legs. dead Is preierable) ride
your horse briskly with those weights upon
MS aneies. ~ the same time twitcLing each
rem OF the bride alternately; by this means
you WIZ immediately throw him into pace.
Alter you have trained him in this way 10
some extent; change your leaden weights for
20 ne ming lighter; leather padding. or some.
mug equal TO IL. will answer the purpose;
YET him wear these light weights until he in
trained. This process will make
smooth aud easy PAGER of any horse.
HorsemunShip.
The rider should. in the first place. let the
horse know that be is not afraid OF him. Be-
ore mounting horse, take the rein in the
eli hand--daw IL tightly-put the left foot
~ tue sturrup, and raise quickly. When YOU
Ire sealed, press your knees 10 the saddle-let
'our leg trom the knee, stand out-turn your
oe IN. and heel out SIT upright in your sad. /
lie; throw your weight iorw erd--one third OF /
INTO stirrups-snd hold your rein tight -
should your horse scare, you are braced in
our saddle. and he cannot throw you.
indications Of a horSSs disposition.
A long thin neck indicates a good DISPOSE
Ion, eontraiwise, If il be short aud thick. A
road forehead, high between the ears indi.
ates very vicious disposition.
Cures, d-e.
CURE roR THE FouSDERs. Let IA gals. of
iood from the neck vein-mske a ireouentI
PPiicaiion OF hot water TO his fore lees--af-
e. which baihe them in wet cloths, then give
81. Linseed oil. The horse will be ready
81 service the next day.
Boris. Mix put OF honey with one quart
veet milk. give as a drench, one hour sitter,
lssoive ca. puirerised copperss. ina pint
water, use likewise: then give one Quart ,
inseed oil--ihe cure is effectual,
ChoLIc-Atter bleeding copiously in the
ouih take half pound OF raw cotton, wrap
around coal OF fire in such u way as 10
'cInde the air when ii begins TO smoke hold 9
under the horses nose until he becomes
~. Cure certain in ten minutes.
DiSrEAPER-Tske l. gallons Of blood from ,
e neck vein. Then gave dose OF Sassafras
4. one and half ounces - sufficient-cure
peedy aud certain.
FlsruLA.-When il makes Its appearance.
'wsl both sides of the shoulders; il IL should
,sn, s S. GS6pgs ssf 81 sxsfalGGh nix oil
ether. Use as a salve.