The State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, April 9, 1915 Page: 4 of 4
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THE MULHALL STATE J O L' 8 N U
m sh Ru .1 I'Lattaews a ;oend-
\*sr mi«: :<*rm (taxation i
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PROF T. A. BARRETT '
Demonstrator and Successful Instructor
:s the art OF CONTROUNG \>0 EDLCaTIING HORiEi BY the QUICKEST SAFEST S'_ REST"
MOST Hl >LViL PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC SYSTE.VI EVER EMPLOYiL *HKH ENTIRELY
EL1MLN \TE5 .ALL CRUELTY \ND DANCER AND RENDERS HORiE BREAX..NG \ PLEASURE
INSTEAD OF \ DREADED ORDEAL
There is no fact ltl nature so apparently astomsning as the power to entire!}
change the character of a horse so moo us and dangerous that he cou:: not
be approached to a condition of perfect submission and docility and this so
quickly that in an audience of a thousand spectators not one would oe able
to catch the true secret ot its accomplishment. Such a result appears so
much like changing nature it self as to be considered unreasonable or im-
possible and when accomplished is supposed tc be dependent dpon the dis-
cover} of some hidden or inherent secret or ocult law, while nothing is reaiv
simpler or easier when once we catch the true condition of its accomplishment. A
pnm^rv point in the study of this subject is the wonderful degree ot .iteiligence of the
horse and the facility with which he can oe controled when treated according to the
condition of his nature. His senses are very acute, his observation wondertu. and his
memory unfailing. When his nder becomes confused and loses his way. ir given the
reins will take him safely home even on the darkest stormy night.
N :w these supenor instincts of powers when properly understood become the trie sey
and secret of his successful control ind management. U e observe that tnese powers
or instincts as with other creatures are Natures measures for protection or defense, con-
sequently the various characteristics of viciousness are forced upon tnem by improper
treatment which would be e.isily prevented oc overcome bv kind, inteiiigent treatment
when based upon the observance of the laws of his nature. For example, a horse
that has been entirely gentle, perhaps driven and used successfully foe years, has by
chance oc accident in itself really tri-SLng been so frigaterieJ or ex:.: id that he licks
or runs away. Thus when we study the principle carefully we find that we have
the clue for changing character either way: Mike a vicious horse gentle or a gentle
horse vicious. I nus we see that the horse s actions or conduct are entoeiv ^epend-
ent upon the influence brought to bear upon him. His nature or instincts lead him
to object to or resist anything that may appear harmful to his wel. being and in .so
doing he is amplv carrvmg out the true characteristics of his nature. - ..or. irus sim-
ple principle is based the art of miuence bv impression . ie lack oc know -
edge of this principle is the cause of much superstition
and incredulity and leads to the expression of the most
absurd and inconsistent opinions, judgement oemg based upon ~~~e general
inability to accomplish satisfactory results. The man who pr : mitigates
knowledge that will make men more sind considerate and hum.ane :s a
benefactor in any community such is Prof _ . A Barrett now explaining
and demonstrating this system before his c.ass at MuoiaL
200 MULES
andHORSES
ant Horses and N lilies 5 to Hi
vears old. weight 1 200 pounds and
up. Must be fat.
Sot.d Cuiorn—ao taJ.. 3f outclassed wantea.
Hoi d your Hors«ts and Vic es until I cocne. W Ji
Pay H.^nesc P?\ces. Bou^txc 15c head .aat btii.n?
I come to Euy. Rain or Shine*--
Not to Visit. WILL BE AT
MULHALL-
Friday, April 16
in the forenoon at Buch.es' Barn
W. J. McKINTY
Kansas Citv Missouri
i
South OtZ£~
Mr ma -H "i. Morris .*ro-
.
ami Mrs. D H.
, • •u -
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uruary Long., lear
rhe . K Barr ^:
L4 irr. -: :oh«: +\c:x+ *;>•
txunef's tx) die ami.nnc
«rjes r
-il il*-1'
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s no jcjter
GALLERY
Am located at the old Studio just east of : saJrda
the Reder Hotel and am prepared to do
all kinds of PHOTOGRAPH WORK
F H E K— r. rdert: intrcdu.ce my wr's
tor the hi'st ten days, beginning r.ext Sat-
urday April . will give as a premium an
enlarged picture 'bxJ. from any photo-
graph with each dozen best grade cabinet ; v, " Lsmew m
work or family groop
HOBEHT K. WAYLAM)
1#IH Hi HA I'll Kit
MIL II VI I. a = = t KLAH"M A
Reder Hotel
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Norman, Floyd. The State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, April 9, 1915, newspaper, April 9, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc141395/m1/4/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.