, 1861-05-02
AghspIipfs.
Marov q Rorso-Tamine

mcr, loctured at Niblos In New York lately.
Agrsat crowd, . perfect jam, greeted his
appearance. The stage had been suitably
prepared By laying q false stage over it.
upon which thick mating was spread, and
this was streNn deep with sawdust, n.bark,
and fragrant English hay, the peculiarly
swees odor Of The latter Pervading the whole
lower door. The background represented
. we'll arranged stable-yard.
BE begln bis lecture BY introducing the
celebral61 English hOrse Cruiser" whom
nobody ever could tame until Mr.. Rarey
eook bold Of him After having made him
docila he brought him to this country for
exhibition. The conquered horse stalked
toward The 6OOt lights. pricked up his ears,
deliberately surveyed the house, and showed
no evidsnes of having ever been unHnnage-
Sble Rarey introduced b the audience
several horses which be had never seen be.
iapa aud which bad been sent to him that be
might Try his skill upoa them. One Of
thsSoW Q Wild horse from South America,
which had never been broken except " q
halter. All the animals were tanned sue
cesalhlly, he time occupied with each not
stceeding flteen minutes. We give Q few
extracss IfOm his remarks.
Never run at . horse, said be. Most peo-
ple. IN attempting 70 cah.h horse, grab at
him thua (here suiting the action TO the
word Mr.. Rarey rushed Violently at the
horse, that naturally jumped back Rarey
then fsinted grab Ct his bride, which he
alpo F1sis,ed. Then, catching the bride, be
pallsd with all his might while the horse
pulled stifly in an opposite direction. Tnis
was kept up perhaps Eve minutes, till the
horsa not knowing who. what, or where he
Wa pranced and kicked, plunged and reared,
and SHED one way and then another, as If
they were distracted. That resumed the
lerlnrff. isfhs popular way Of catching and
quicting Nurse. How would you like it II,
meeting friend In the street, you should
b caught By your nosei Laughter.
Not much. Well, the horse is just as sen.
elilge about his nose as you are about yours.
Ireat him kindly, use him gently, and you
can handle his head with perfect impunity /;
and not only that, but be will rest it against
you, will smell Of you, and put his head in
your pocket Il Il is Big enough. oE
have olfon, said be, been ngry with
nrrierl lpr The bnngling and earcless way
In which they took hold Of 9 hoof when
about % shoe IL There Is q. right and q
wrong way. Don't grab At i as II Il was Q
rp4fol apple N 4 furnace, but begin thus
p.l he h1rses neck, pat his shoulder, lean
yourself f.m'linrly agninsi the upper part Of
hia llg run your hand gently and sCothingly
down % tis fnol, and then easily, steadily
(noI 1|laiT 81 ierlIi) take Il up--all motive
loI resistance being absent, the foot will lie
pcaccIu|I( u lls hand, The nerves are relaxed,
end gcu en- throw u up, and up, 90, and
t11Il viii b 10 trouble.
will here ny few words about the rea-
o111 which impcI horses 70 kick when In har-
-. They kick because they are afraid--
looking 1rck thy seo The wheels running
o|I lNu and tiey at once think--ior
l1|nE hey do-lhat they ought to run too,
ed g ny tgy i O; that being The cise,
~ uhesl. Keep up with the horse, and he
nnl|nl l1at ~ emit s1sSgay, becomes still
mn. frightened. b gins 20 kick, and kicking
g. 1afi. and being hun, continues his teaF
uIII no uaI10 /. smashed 10 pieces Nov,
\ 90 horse nd been shown he wagon, had
n1.rI 8. md ben aware Of is peacsiul na.
1Ic. - would not have been afraid. lfI
20 ~ viii Do ~ aams every time he b
rr| I.I1I1 3 u1rbb. ,rr Z n fftles I
T. Uo1l1ng . horle, many people 70 10 /
u0|I viii - wong end iirst q indeed |
~ @ 010I|I tftl5 lhinf It's q simple a. |
rr.'1|1 I11 d1dl Wanf b have eli your
u.|I c1u9 o. CO sido of The horse; I'll
Vo1 %, l11 11ddIc l. drawn On one side, and |
) 4 nol r11T f'r the horle % sustain i, but |
Vo0 11oI|d Do % place yont hand on his |
~.| I.u...... -. ~ -. E..lt LII h.l..,.. |
- ..a1 't,l .plllg lightly y. fon can
q ~ ,. vel ulln iho saddle = ungirdled |
- e1.n .''nsly fastened.
0aklr Nhrusr w q would suggest that
n .ll'1on % ths leriiIi1erS recommended In
a. f''oNin1' ~ mould, he cleapIngs of
ed ..I0... uhicA consist largely of tNiEs,
ed .1Inb muck, with Ashes intermixed,
1Il T''1t|s adiii'0l . the sol Of The
lI.1I
|'rI o. 4t'umlot'n9 manure e most
0'01.111. % ~ rino1s property Of the
||0I1 I11 r1n1rSi Vule N vine.producing |
rII0IrI11 = - mlnnre only with its own
r.||'tIl' o. he rsfise of the grape when
rI0.I. u1ir1 contains tartar, essential 70
a. I'I1as rI4psrtY Of he grare. Exces- |
1'l. 0'0e" 81 ne soil. though Il gives q
|I||. .00 nd a. best fruit Cor The table,
t.|| ||I" 10 c1ar.cler of the wine.
I|| "|| been .'ftr| r.mlrk,b|e inslan-
81 0 || ~ Amongst oIhsrl. the cele-
11|'.. ''1,I ali ~ 4ohaanisbllg which
l1Ill .'.I I1Irl 1nc1 having been richly
n'0H41I a |.| ..1'I.| years a||tlrarl, pro
1ar.I I'.r. |.'.. gave win. Of ah infe-
nor character. and much dllefi0raled IN
quality I took twenty ycars before the
.I| Became sufficiently 0.I. |0 I.sIora the