The breaking-in of cart colts jas. car ried on by men of long experience, in the old land is very simple. They are usually put to work at from, two: to two-and-a-half years old. The first step is to get the youngsters accustomed to the. working horses,; by being baited in the stable with them it will soon allow itself to be tied to the. manger. In a day or two, when it has gained confidence, a collar and thill harness may be carefully placed on- it so that it stands in it whilst baiting. This should be done two or three days, ac cording to the temper, never taking it out of the stable with the harness on until thoroughly quiet with it; pa tience, quietness, and determination are three special elements required jn. the man in charge, and without them no man ought to be trusted with a colt —-a rough, noisy, hot-tempered fellow will do the mischief in a few minutes that may take weeks to overcome. The next step (says Mr G. M. Sexton, in his admirable essay) is to teach, the colt to lead,.. particularly avoiding in juring the mouth, as is often done, with a sharp bit ; having accomplished this,, it is safest-put into trace between two old horses in a waggon an hour or two, and the same day. a short time at plough. It is a good plan tp take in two colts at a time ; they will do the work at plough of one horse; at first doing half a day each, and when thoroughly educated may go all day every other day, as it saves the trouble of changing, especially when at a distance from home. Of course, care must be taken not to gall the shoulders, washing them with salt water when they come from work is a good pre ventive. The collar had letter be a trifle too small than too large. Collars, bits, bridle-reins, and traces require the master's eye, to see that the .former fits* the horse properly, and is in a proper condition, so as not to chafe or gall the shoulders. The. 