New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-30

nifty ,hia tale horse tbst % very easily tca'eo ~
an umbrella; take tbs. horse into s'gnt stAoS
where Won c,n have his attention, take him BY the
bride, and bold the umbrella IN Jour fano; "he"
he f,,. looks st it he viii be AFRAID OF Il, and IL &c
could he would soon DO out Of 10 reach pas 'ia
Z IN your hand, LET him look at i And feel u Win
his nose few minutes, and then you can open sea
slut il IS you please occasionally letting LIN ieeii'
Nth his nose. and soon be will care nothing aooutII
In the sane manner you can break any horse
from soaring $. things that may loek tngaaa 70 nm'
LOGS. ..umps by The ro,dsde, or anythlng ias' you
nav win 20 carry on him. If you wish 10 make q
.,;s e his theory, JUS. take horse into the s''-
HE ud LEI MIN examine the frshtful object fs"
,r;nu.es after his mode Of examining things, aud
YOU will be perfectly satisfied. We hs'e t'led
horse, that would not suffer you to take sn UNI
b,sJ,. On them ,hut. and 10 fifteen minutes could
ooen and shut it at pleasure, and they VIII pay no
attention 10 IT, There 10 something pecuiiar 10 Tue
lorse (though it is beeslse lie hiss not the iacu'1y
Of ressonrp) You can take an objeyt that ne IL
afraid Of take it only on one siie let hun examine
!. on that tide ooy do not let tae other eye see IL;
he will be broken on one side and, SIS coon IS me
other eve beholds il, will be afraid until he looks at
il and touches il with his nose; then he VII %
broken on both sidss.
HOW TO LEARN A HORSE TO FOLIO" foe'
Take lin into a large stable or shed, take hold
of the bride or halter with your left hand, have
or switch or whip in your right, after care'sins
HIN little put your right hand over his shoulder
with the whip extending back so that you can touch
him up with the whip applied geotly around bis
hind legs. Starr him up little, give him gentle
tap with the whip, walking him around the s''ole'
saving 70 him, "Come along, boys" or call HIN oy
bis name. taking him around the stable few times
holding him by the bride. After you hsve taken
him around in this way few times, you can let 50
of bis Bride saying, Come along, boy, and II no
STOP tap him up with the whip gently, ana III
short time he will Learn that you want him to fol-
low you; then gradually get before him, have BIN
70 follow you around the stable in this way feW
minutes. then be will understand what you want
him to do. After you have taught him to follow
in the stable, take him into the stsbe lot, learn
him 10 follow you in that few minutes; then you
can take him into the public road or street. aud he
will follow you there, and 10 short tune he will
follow you wherever you want him to. You should
often pat him. and caress him. and give him TO uu-
derstand you do not intend to hurt him, and he will
soon like to follow you. Men often get their horses
afraid of them and keep them so, and it is their
nature to keep out of danger when they spprehend
it, after their manner Of arriving a. conclusions.
The wsy horses arrive at conclusions is generally
from experience.
HOW TO TEACH A HORSE TO STAND WITHOUT
HrTCHING.
After you have taught your horse to follow you,
stand him in the center of the stable begin at mis-
head to gentle him, gradually working backward.
If be moves give him gentle cut with the whip,
and put him back in the sane spot from which be
started. If he st,ndf, cSress him as before, aud
continue gentDg him ia this way until you can get
around him without making him move. Keep
walking around him, increasing your pace, and only
touch him oc :asionally. Every time he moves put
him back into the place; 60 still farther from
him, if he moves give him cat with your whip
place him back in the sane place. If he stands 60
to him frequently and carsss him. DO not let him
staDd too lorg, but make him follow you around in
the stable. Then stand him in another place and
proceed as before. After you have him so that he
will stand in the stable take him out in the lot aud
place bin there and in q short time you csa place
him anywhere without hitchng. You should not
practice him logger than half an hour at time.
ON Baking.
Hyou have bdky horses, it is your fault and not
the horses; for if they do not pull true there is
some cause for it, and if you will remove the cause
the effect will cease.
When your horse balks, he is excited, and does
not knew what you want him to do. When he
gets little excited, stop him five or ten minutes;
let him become calm; 60 To the balky horse, pat
him, and speak gently to him; and as soon as be is
over bis excitement, be will nine cases out of ten,
pull at the VERDI whipping and slashing and swear
ing only make the matter worse. After you have
.soothed him awhile and bis excitement has cooled
down, take him by the bits; turn him each way as
far az you can; pull out the topgue soothe him a
little; unren him; then step before the balky
horse, and let the other start first; then you can
take him anywhere you wish. A balky horse is
always high-sprited and starts quick; has his pull
out before the other starts; by standing before him.
the other starts too. BY close application of this
rule, you can make any balky horse pull
If horse has been badly spoiled, you should
hitch him to the empty wagon, and pull it around
awhile on level ground then put on a little load
and increase it gradually caressing as before and
in short time you viii have good horse that will
work without troubling you.
The WooDMASs DwoRcED.-T1e Picayune of the
2lst, says:
Judge Morgan yesterday rendered a decision in
tne Woodman c.se to- divorce, granting divorce a