The Redwood gazette., 1891-10-01
DON'T FORGET

The horse training school will COM
mence Oct. 9th. Prof. Brainerd be-
gins his humane work just where other
great trainers leave off, by guarantee
ing to teach the average man to con-
quer, subdue and educate the horse.
His success is attributed to his being
an old teacher, a student himself, his
study of and discoveries in the char
actcristics of the horse nature end Or
ganization Especially of its brain),
enable him to expel from the public
mind the idea that the professional
trainer cannot handle the horse, but
that tho average man cannot do it..
Farmers send in your sons. Prof.
Brainerd will inspire them with SYM
pathy and love for the noble animal
and teach them how to take care of
themselves while handling the animal.
You can't afford to allow other work
to interfere with their education.
Remarks made by those witnessing
Prof. Brainerd's work on the fair
grounds:
Having witnessed the feats per-
formed by Prof. Brainerd in handling
horses at our late county fair, we firm
ly believe that he can accomplish ev-
erything set forth in his circular and
therefore unhesitatingly recommend
him to the public, not only as mas
ter of his art, but as gentleman Of
known probity. Jos. Tyson,
o. L. DoRNBERG, Sec'y, President,
Redwood Co. Agriculral Society.
Prof. Brainerd's methods of horse
training are new to me. After care
fully watching him train horses and
from what l know of his reputation l
am satisfied that he has correct the
ories of horse training and can impart
them to others. j. H. BOWERS.
After witnessing the work Of Prof.
Brainerd on the fair ground [ was
convinced that the horse was possessed
of less int ligence than l had hereto
fore supposed. That the intelligent
trainer made the horse appear intelli-
gent. 1 feel that his study of and dis
coveries in the characteristics of the
horses nature and organization en-
ables him to teach the public how to
educate the horse.
j. B. ROBINSON.
1t is wonderful what control Prof.
Brainerd uses over the horse. He can
not only lead the horse, but explains
the why and wherefore in each step
that he takes, which enables us all to
learn the science. His work at the fair
is worth thousands of dollars to our
county. l shall see that one or more
of my sons attend his schools.
ARCHIE STEWART.
Prof. Brainerd's discoveries are new,
whereby he teaches the average man
to become a horseman. This work at
the fair is valuable to the farmers. I
shall send my son to his school.
DAVID WH1TTET.
In justice to Prof Brainerd, 1 feel
ike StatlnS 10 tne puDlca IacC. own
a valuable horse that l bought for less
than half price, on account of his be-
ing unmanageable. Mr.. Brainord
handled him one afternoon, and told
me how to handle him. Ho is now
saleable at three times his cost, kind,
true and gentle. 1t is worth fifty dol
lars to me, just what I learned in
seeing him handle my horse. He nev-
er abused him and did not speak an
unkind word. JOHN GARNER.
[ did not see Prof. Brainerd's work
on the fair ground, bnt I saw him on
the streets of Madison, Wis, when he
was mere boy, where he drove pair
of spirited animals without bride, bit
or reins, controlling them with whip
only. j. W. FERRIS.