frsctory boys, was so pleased with Rarey'a
exhibition that he requested an interview.—
On comparing note#, the Doctor came to the
conclusion that Rarey'e treatment of refrac
tory horses wag in principle identically the
same as he hnd pursued for many years with
refraotory boys. The Rarey horse philoso
phy applied to human oolts is graphically set
forth in the following conversation between
tbe celebrated tratnerr.
hnve been twice to eeeyoa perform, Mr.
Rarey," said the Doctor, ''tend this hn* be
gotten in roe a desire to see you and compare
notes. I have been a trainer of boy# for
more than half a century, and boys that havo
.proven ungovernable in other hunJa ku*e
readily yielded to mine. Now, do you know
..Tfimr.-bpprms! .tc.wav«l#« the. j^w»»
dfd bv li'uoh the same spirit that success
ful educators manifest towards refractory
boy«?"
"I am much pleased to think, sir," was
the rejoinder, ''that euch is the eaae. In
training the horse 1 use no other punishment
then res'r'Int. A« soon as you know the
horse's mind, and the horse comprehends
you, the instinct of obedience leads bin to
do your bidding."
"That ie just my view of boys," said the
Doctor.
