This antiquarian book comprises a comprehensive treatise on the art of
breaking-in a horse, written by the prolific sports-writer, John Henry
Walsh. Although an arguably dated text, the information contained herein
is still valuable today and constitutes a must-read for modern
equestrians with an interest in the topic. This book has been elected
for modern republication due to its historic and educational value, and
is proudly republished here with a new introductory biography of the
author. John Henry Walsh (1810 - 1888) was prolific English writer of
sports often writing under the pseudonym "Stonehenge". Other notable
works by this author include: The Dog in Health and Disease (1859), The
Horse in the Stable and in the Field (1861), and The Modern Sportsman's
Gun and Rifle (1882).