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Show IrHaiingliig a IV'ractioua Homo. 'When a horse stops and proposes to turn around," says a trainer, "don't re-j re-j sis.t tho turn, but give him a quiet, horizontal turn so as to turn him fur-j fur-j ther around than he intended to go, nnd, if possible, keep him going around half a dozen times. In most cases this will upset his calculations, and he will go quietly on without much ado. If six turns will not do give him twenty. In fact, if ho will keep on turning to your rein, you aro sure to conquer, as enough turning will confuse him and leave him at your command. If he will not turn and backs to tho roin, keep him going backward in tho direction direc-tion you want him to go. Ho will soon get tired of that and prefor to go with the right end forward, but before you let him give him decidedly more backing back-ing than he likes. |